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Gazette 9531168 CELESTE GULLO INSIDE: ‘Thomas’ chugs into 516-466-211118/21 itc FG 60 GLEN HEAD RD Children’s Museum GLENDemi HEAD Condensed Page 20 [email protected] xx Page 15 Photo by Lauren Gallery Photography VOL. 29 NO. 7 FEBRUARY 13 - 19, 2020 $1.00 1069178 St. Rocco’s priest’s legacy is questioned Sexual abuse victim calls for removal of name from church

By RONNY REYES him recently resurfaced: The [email protected] attorney for a man who claims the priest abused him more than The Rev. Eligio Della Rosa 50 years ago, at St. Anthony of served the parish of the Church Padua Church in Rocky Point, is of St. Rocco for more than 15 demanding that the priest’s years. Although he first arrived name be removed in Glen Cove in 1965 from the St. Rocco for a four-year stay, parish center. The it wasn’t until he attorney, Mitchell returned in 1975 e was at Garabedian — who that he solidified his H St. Rocco’s was portrayed by legacy in the city by actor Stanley Tucci Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette re i n s t at i n g t h e for so long. Who in the Oscar-win- famous Feast of St. knows how many ning film “Spot- Good to the last spoonful Rocco’s, a five-day light,” about the festival celebrating were at risk? Boston Globe’s Alana Rios, 4, couldn’t wait to try out the chocolate Valentine’s Day treats she helped make with, the church and the series of stories from left, Zyaire Meijall, 11, Kah’manli Johnson, 11, and Kassidy Johnson, 9, at the Glen Cove city’s Italian-Ameri- ROBERT detailing the abuse Library on Tuesday. Story, Page 9. can heritage. allegations against The annual festi- HOATSON priests in Boston — val, known locally Road to Recovery s a i d h e h a d as the “Best Feast in reached an out-of- the East,” attracts court, low-six-fig- hundreds of visitors to the city. ure settlement with the Diocese A tale of two romances For Della Rosa’s work at St. Roc- of Rockville Centre last Septem- co’s, the church named a parish ber for Della Rosa’s alleged center after him and Bishop abuse of the man when he was a Local seniors share their different love stories John Barres. Della Rosa died teenager in 1964, a year before while serving at the church in Della Rosa came to Glen Cove. By RONNY REYES finding new love later in life, to er at Great Neck South High 1991. “He asked my client to meet [email protected] Helen and Rolando Francisco’s School, met Herbert Schierhorst, While he is remembered for him in the pews of the church, happily-ever-after story that has 79, a retired stationary engineer his service in Glen Cove, an alle- and my client did,” Garabedian Love can take many forms, lasted 51 years. and U.S. Navy veteran, in the late gation of sexual abuse against CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 and nowhere is that more evi- While the two couples seem 1990s, when she moved into the dent than at the Glen Cove different, whether husband and cul-de-sac where he lived in Glen Senior Center. Whether it’s a wife or significant others, they Cove. At first, Schierhorst was classic love story or a modern share an understanding of how simply a neighbor who waved take on romance, all kinds of love can bring out the best hello, but when his wife, Flor- relationships blossom at the things in life. ence, died in September 2002, center — from Olga Scileppi and Forming a new family Scileppi, a widow, visited him to Herbert Schierhorst’s tale of Olga Scileppi, a retired teach- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 2 February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Newspapers willcelebratefamily-owned www.richnerlive.com/familybusiness ConnECT •CollABoRATE •CElEBRATE back andmovingLongIslandforward. businesses thatare successful,giving To sponsororpurchase adscontactAmyAmato RichnerLIVE andHeraldCommunity Castro Properties [email protected] or516.569.4000x224 Eisenhower Park,EastMeadow 03.04.20 Bernadette Bernadette Corporate RelationsandEventsDirector PURCHASE TICKETS Chairman Castro KEynoTE SPEAKERS RICHNER The Carltun 6:00PM CEO &Creative Director Fireworks byGrucci,Inc. Grucci Phil Special ThankSToourevenTSponSorS hospital Animal west hills Properties Vitale services home Universe Enterprises Brothers scotto Centers Family Maple Gourmet italian Bottega la Coach independent Company Bus Guardian north Market Gourmet Gemelli’s services EihAB human Realtors Coach Company, inc. Exterminating Arrow our Kids Place Country Day Place Country Kids our Communications Gregory lorraine one Carpet Katz harry inc &sons, Cimato supply C&l Plumbing Group Restaurant Bussola Bank Community American Zorn’s Bethpage of MEET ThE 2020 AwARD winnERs Fortunoff Fine Jewelry Fine Fortunoff Fortunoff-Greene 21-75 EMPloyEEs 76+ EMPloyEEs lEGACy AwARD A portion of ticket proceeds will be proceeds will ticket of A portion Esther Esther donated to EihAB human services. EihAB human to donated Hicks Nurseries, Inc. 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1077132 COMITE CIVICO 3 ARGENTINO Vice President Hugo Amorini, far left, and 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February President Lia Di Angelo presented a check to Dr. Edwin Moreano for his mission work in Latin America.

Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette Offering life-changing surgery for children

By RONNY REYES nate children in the world who are in [email protected] need of medical assistance,” Bayville About cleft lip and cleft palate Mayor Robert De Natale said. “Bay- Although Dr. Edwin Moreano, 51, of ville is blessed to have such wonderful, Bayville, moved from Ecuador to Cleft lip and cleft palate are birth defects that occur when a baby’s lip or mouth caring and generous residents.” Queens when he was 8 years old, he fre- does not form properly during pregnancy. Cleft lip results in an opening in the upper The least difficult part of the mis- quently visited his hometown of Guaya- sions, Moreano said, is recruiting quil in the years afterward. During lip, which can be small or large and extends from the lip into the nose. Cleft palate medical volunteers, because many are those visits, Moreano met children suf- occurs in the roof of the mouth, leaving an opening. people he’s known throughout his fering with facial deformities and the Babies with these defects can have problems with feeding, speaking clearly and career. As he moved around the coun- social stigma that came with them. hearing. They can also suffer from ear infections. Children with the conditions often try, Moreano stayed connected with When he learned that those deformities have self-esteem issues when they compare their appearances with others. Surger- former colleagues, and when he were easily treated in the U.S., Moreano ies to repair the mouth and lips are usually done in an infant’s first year of life. With reached out to them about joining him pursued a career in medicine and began treatment, children can lead a healthy life. on his missions, he found they were a lifelong mission to help others. more than willing to help. Moreano graduated from SUNY Source: CDC “It really is amazing how many doc- Stony Brook’s School of Medicine in tors in the U.S. volunteer to help 1992, and did his residency at the Uni- around the world,” he said. versity of Iowa in 1997. Afterward he said. “Kids with cleft palate get ostra- months of planning, he said, to travel At last Saturday’s fundraiser, Mor- completed a fellowship at the McCol- cized. With this surgery, they can expe- with a full team and medical supplies, eano got a surprise show of support lough Aesthetic Medical Center in Bir- rience a life they never had before.” so he settled on doing one mission a from the newly formed Comite Civico mingham, Ala., before settling in at On the week-long missions, Moreano year. The trips usually cost about Argentino, or Argentine Civic Com- NYU Winthrop Hospital. and nearly 40 other volunteers try to $30,000, so Moreano depends on local mittee, whose president, Lia Di Ange- In 1999, Moreano began planning reg- evaluate as many as 300 children in the fundraisers, which normally raise about lo, of Glen Cove, presented him with a ular trips to Ecuador and other Latin cities and villages they visit. He and half that amount. $1,100 check donation, which she American countries, and established the other plastic surgeons, assisted by anes- Gene Pileggi, 79, who also lives in raised through her organization’s first Moreano World Medical Mission, a non- thesiologists and nurses, undertake Bayville and has known Moreano for fundraising gala in December. Di profit organization that offers plastic more than 90 surgeries each year. Many nearly a decade, said he was more than Angelo, a longtime supporter of Mor- surgery to children who do not have of the places they visit have only one or happy to donate to his cause. “It’s eano’s work, also helped present certif- access to it. This year Moreano is plan- two operating rooms available at the important to support one of our own icates of recognition to Moreano from ning his 25th mission trip: He and a nearest hospital, he explained, so the with this important mission,” Pileggi U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi and Nassau team of volunteer medical professionals team sets up temporary rooms to treat said. “These kids with deformities are County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whit- will travel to Macas, Ecuador, on Feb. 15 as many kids as possible. Even so, Mor- often rejected by their towns and villag- ton. for a week of cleft palate surgeries. eano often hears stories about children es, who see them as cursed or marked by “When I started my committee, I He held a special fundraiser at the who walk for two days to try to make it the devil. Dr. Moreano is giving them knew that my fundraisers would go to Mill Creek Tavern in Bayville on Feb. 1 to surgery, only to miss him on the final another chance at life.” help your cause,” Di Angelo said as to promote the mission. “We want the day. “We are so proud of Dr. Moreano she handed Moreano the check. people of Bayville to know about this Bureaucracy and fundraising are two and his wife, [Natalia], for the charita- “You’re truly doing God’s work on opportunity to help others,” Moreano of his biggest challenges. It takes ble work they do to help the less fortu- Earth.” 4 Now Showing In T he Keeping You Safe Scamming into your heart By JOHN NAGLE her likes and was physically attracted to him. They started an online romance, Scam artists and criminals are always which led to the scammer requesting pro- looking for new ways to steal your money, vocative pictures of her. Once the victim and one of the most common is through sent the pictures, the scammer’s demean- the Internet. People use the Internet for or changed dramatically. The scammer various reasons: for social media, paying did want to date her anymore, but he did bills, investments, buying and selling want her money. He demanded that she NYAW says property, etc. But many people also use send him money or he would post the the Internet to search for a perfect love provocative pictures she sent him on match. People using online dating servic- social media for her friends and family to

February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2020 — GLEN COVE 13, es may be looking for that special some- see. one who they can grow old with or just Another popular dating scam involves someone to date. These dating services U.S. servicemen abroad. The scammer G.H. well is help place people together who have com- will impersonate a U.S. serviceman who mon interests and hobbies. The dating happens to be stationed overseas. The sites also utilize pictures to help custom- scammer will strike up a love connection ers find the person they are attracted to. and will contently keep in touch with the Scammers scour these sites looking victim. Once the victim starts to have contaminated for a victim who wants to start a lasting feelings for the scammer, the scammer relationship or who might be lonely and will begin asking for money. The money might need a special friend. Scammers could be for a plane ticket so they can This week we are offering will use fake accounts, profiles and pic- visit the victim or money for a sick fami- Utility to tackle the issue ASAP tures to get victims to start a conversa- ly member who needs the money for a FREE WATER TESTING tion with them. That handsome man or much-needed surgical procedure. Once By MIKE CONN ately to start treating the water gorgeous woman pictured on the site who the money is sent, the scammer will con- in Sea Cliff, Glen Head & Glenwood Landing piqued the victim's interest might not the sistently ask for more money. Sometimes [email protected] by the time the regulations are person pictured whom the victim is talk- it takes thousands of dollars lost before passed, and perhaps before then, ing to. Once the conversation has been the victim realizes they have been Potentially harmful contami- if it can. started, the scammer may supply the vic- scammed. nants have been found in the “Water quality is at the foun- tim with their private e-mail address or Dating sites have helped many people Glen Head well’s water, New dation of everything that we do,” phone number so they can converse off- find lasting love. It has also been used to We will York American Water said in a Mueller said, “and we’re acting site. The scammer will try to gain the vic- steal millions of dollars from unsuspect- customize RCIAL tim's trust while proclaiming their affec- ing victims. In 2018, victims reported los- Jan. 30 news release. p r o a c t i v e l y, i n A state of the tion for the victim. The scammer sees the ing $143 million in these romance scams. Of the utility’s 55 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMEadvance of these victim as a big dollar sign and will say My advice to anyone in an online art filtration system wells across the WATER FILTRATIONproposed regula- anything to keep the victim interested. If romance is to protect yourself. Do you specifically for your home the victim is looking for a lasting rela- know whom you are talking to? What do state, four were Are you concerned abouttions the beingquality offinalized, and/or business hey have tionship, then guess what? The scammers you really know about them? If they found to contain the water in your hometo or ensurebusiness? the health will convey that they are looking for the begin asking you to wire them money or c o n t a m i n a n t s T to makeCALL TODAYand FOR safety A of our same thing. If the victim likes swim- purchasing gift cards, you are likely 1,4-dioxane and per- customers.” ming, or other outdoor activities, you can being scammed. If you are in some type fluorinated com- every actionFREE WATERTreatment TEST of bet the scammer will like them, too. of online relationship, and something & pounds, or PFAS, possible to PFOS compounds In Glen Cove, we have investigated doesn't seem right, trust that little voice such as perfluorooc- Complimentaryrequires Consultation granular numerous cases involving these romance in the back of your head and reconsider scams. Many times, these types of cases what you are doing. Talk to a family We have the filtrationOS to address tanoic acid — PFOA make sure theyPFOA &activated PF carbon ves- go unreported due to the embarrassment member or a friend about the relation- — or perfluorooc- sels — large cylin- felt by the victims. Scammers know this ship to see what they think. Sometimes tanesulfonic acid — are supplying ders filled with car- and use it to their advantage. In one case, the most educated people fall for these PFOS — in concen-Enjoy the safepurest andwater. healthiest water youbon can get. that strip out the scammer was able to sweet-talk the romance scams because they are blinded trations greater than contaminants as victim, managing to gain the victims' by love. Remember true love shouldn't trust and affection. The victim thought deplete your bank account. Until next the state’s proposed 61A Glen Head Road, Glenwater Head flows through she was talking to someone who shared time, be safe. maximum levels. JIM516-801-0191 GAUGHRAN them. While it can There currently are ______Statewww.BetterWaterNY.com senator take some water sup- GLEN COVE tion needs. ry no such limits. Attention builders and plumbers! pliers six to nine Samplings of the Let us be your one stop location for all your filtramonths to acquire HERALD Glen Head well showed a concen- the vessels, Mueller said that Gazette tration of PFOS compounds that NYAW received them immediate- HOW TO REACH US exceeded the proposed state ly, borrowing them from sister Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. limit. According to the state utility New Jersey American MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 Department of Health, officials Water. She said the company has ■ - are proposing a PFOS limit of 10 already begun the permitting WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] r parts per trillion. NYAW Exter- process with the Town of Oyster ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 n nal Affairs Manager Lee Mueller Bay to install them. e ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 said the company acted immedi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 ■ s- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ n DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald 1079421 Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2020 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD NEWS BRIEF 5 BRENDEL’S BAGLES Nearby things to do this week WILL move into the 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February first floor at 350 Herb Hill Road, at Harbor Vow renewal and Landing. wedding ceremony Residents are invited to renew their wedding vows at a group ceremony on Feb. 14 at Oyster Bay Town Hall. The special ceremony will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will include free photography and wedding cake for all guests. 54 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay. (516) 624-6380. Courtesy RXR Realty

Great Backyard Brendel’s Bagels comes to G.C.

Bird Count A new bagel shop is coming to Glen Brendel’s Bagels held a special breakfast Be a citizen scientist for a day and put those bird- Cove as RXR Reality, the developers at and lunch celebration by providing meals watching skills to work at the Garvies Point Museum Garvies Point, and Brendel’s Bagels to more than 500 construction workers at and Preserve on Feb. 15 at 10 a.m. Participate by announced their partnership in opening Garvies Point in December. counting numbers and species of birds around the up Brendel’s Bagel’s fifth location at the “This addition furthers our vision of Harbor Landing building on Jan. 14. The Harbor Landing as the ideal location for preserve and birdfeeders. All skill levels are welcome, shop will offer breakfast, lunch and din- those looking for a dynamic rental experi- and a reference guide of common birds and binocu- ner, as well as catering options, for all res- ence, and brings us one step closer to the lars are available. 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. (516) idents in Glen Cove. realization of Garvies Point as a true des- 571-8010. Brendel’s Bagels was founded in 2008 tination for our residents and the commu- and has grown all over Long Island. nity,” added Joe Graziose, executive vice Founder Craig Beresid said he was excit- president of residential development and ed to expand to Glen Cove and serve the construction at RXR Realty. Virtual reality gaming growing community at Garvies Point. Virtual reality gaming is an experience of being in a three-dimensional environment and interacting with it during a game. Teens 13 and up can head to the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library on Feb. 18 at 2 p.m. to play games using the Oculus Rift. 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-1212.

In the groove with Los Lobos The Tex-Mex influenced rockers bring their lively sound to the Landmark on Main Street stage, on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. The acclaimed band, prides itself on never covering the same ground twice while making music for nearly 50 years. They continue to deliver daring and diverse tunes. Info: (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org.

The heavens unfold Experience the solar system in a whole new way with orchestrations, NASA visuals and scientific commentary, at the Madison Theatre, on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. The Massapequa Philharmonic transports the audience in an exploration of the solar system and universe, in 1078072 “Out of This World: The Music of Gustav Holst and the Science of the Universe,” with commentary from Dr. Jack- ie Faherty, senior scientist and astrophysicist at the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History and Hayden Planetarium. Info: (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. 6 February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE War. Civil the during took slavesrole the and Colored Troop army States United the about right, learned students,school middle and school HIGH COVE’S GLEN history.of ly’spiece fami- her sharing for thanked Wills,above, curriculum,of dent superinten- district THIRD ISRAEL,MICHAEL NY1 ANCHOR CHERYLNY1 ANCHOR Students learn about ﬁght for freedom from the left,the from Wills, third from the right, spoke about how she uncovered her ancestor’s history to Glen Cove students on Feb.on Covestudents Glen 5 to ancestor’suncoveredhistory her she how right, about the spoke from Wills,third HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS can history during Black History Month. African-Ameri- intodeep-dive a stu- take dents help to district the in many of one is work and her connection to Sandy.her questionsabout Thereporter eventthe as to nity discovery, opportu-theof journeyhad they coln’s United States Colored TroopsLin- army.Abraham President fought who slave a Wills,ancestor,Sandy her about writing years spent Emmy, has an win to history the first African-American reporterWills, in5. Feb.NY1’s on Wills and Cheryl Anchor NY1 author of research the through War an Civilthe spent at lookunique a taking afternoon students School Middle Finley As the students heard about Cheryl’s Cheryl’s about heard students the As M. Robert and School High Cove Glen Photos Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy Photos Couples reminisce about their loving relationships 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE a sailor, and have accepted him into their family. express her condolences. Fated to be together Then, hearing that Schierhorst wasn’t doing well, Sci- Helen Francisco, 76, and her husband, Rolando, 75, leppi invited him to join the North Shore Kiwanis Club, met in the Philippines, when they were both interning at where she had served as the first female president. Schi- the San Lazaro Hospital in the early 1960s. Although erhorst had spent years in Oyster Bay, volunteering to do Rolando took notice of Helen, the two never got together, repairs on the historic ship Christeen, so he was more but they reunited in 1966, at St. John’s Episcopal Hospital than happy to join Kiwanis. But while he enjoyed help- in Queens, where Helen was working as a blood bank ing others, he will be the first to acknowledge that he technologist and Rolando was a supervisor in the hema- may have joined because he liked Scileppi. The only tology department. problem was that Scileppi wasn’t interested in him. “He was smart and handsome back then,” Helen “I told him I wasn’t open to the idea of a relationship,” joked, “so how could I say no?” said Scileppi, who is coy about her age. The couple married in 1969 and moved to Glen Cove in By 2005, the two had become good friends, and when 1973, where they raised two children, Gilbert and Maris- she left on a month-long trip to visit family out West, it sa. In 2007, Helen retired from Manhasset Hospital, now was Schierhorst who dropped her off at the airport. North Shore Manhasset, and in 2008, Rolando retired When Scileppi returned, three men had prepared gifts from the Elmhurst Hospital Center. With work out of the for her in hopes of winning her over, she recalled. One way, the two began traveling around Europe, touring had bought a dozen roses. Another had prepared a Italy, France and Switzerland. In 2009, the couple joined the senior center, and they romantic dinner. The third man had bought her three have enjoyed their membership, taking part in a variety pairs of socks. Despite their efforts, they had all been of programs, including the YMCA exercise course. They beaten to the draw earlier that day, when Schierhorst Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette call the facility their second home, since it also hosts the picked her up at the airport and presented her with a sin- OLGA SCILEPPI AND Herbert Schierhorst have been dat- Travel Club of Glen Cove’s regular meetings. At those gle rose, a bunch of bananas, a dozen eggs, bread and ing for nearly 15 years. get-togethers, the Franciscos join as many as 250 other milk. travel lovers in planning trips both abroad and to local “She was gone for a month, so I knew her fridge was erhorst had not been on a plane since 1959, when he was casinos. empty and she would need those things,” Schierhorst in the Navy, but he was adventurous enough to take Sci- As they reflected on their 51 years of marriage, the said. “It never hurts to be practical.” leppi, a veteran traveler, on a Christmas/New Year’s trip couple said that the key to a long-lasting relationship is “That’s how I knew he was a keeper,” Scileppi said, to Australia in 2006, where they enjoyed a show at the to be open-minded. Rolando said that arguments are laughing as she recalled the sight of Schierhorst with world-renowned Sydney Opera House. inevitable when you’re with someone for so long, but the rose and the groceries. Schierhorst said he was glad to have met Scileppi, rather than seeing them as conflicts, couples should use Although they are now a couple, the two avoid the who helped open him to new possibilities, including that them as chances to learn from each other and under- labels boyfriend and girlfriend, preferring to go by signif- of an extended family: Schierhorst never had children, stand the importance of compromise. icant other. While they live in their own homes, they while Scileppi had three. Her six grandchildren call Schi- “Don’t just shut your partner out,” Rolando said. “You share dinner every night, and travel together often. Schi- erhorst “Popeye Herb,” a tribute of sorts to his career as have to make sure both of you can voice your opinions.” 1079012 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE G.C.’s Jackson still top dog By J.D. FREDA [email protected]

Long Beach High School played host to one of the Nassau County Section VIII Wrestling Qualifiers this past weekend. There, Glen Cove had six wrestlers qualify outright for an opportunity to wrestle at the county championships this weekend at

February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2020 — GLEN COVE 13, State University of New York Farmingda- le. The Big Red also had one possible wildcard wrestler qualify, which would bring its total representative total to seven. While Glen Cove had multiple wrestlers JENNIFER WALTON finish as county qualifiers, it’s most suc- North Shore Senior Basketball cessful grappler — Isaiah Jackson — stood above the pack and earned the meet’s cov- A MILESTONE WAS reached by Walton eted Most Outstanding Wrestler award. in North Shore’s 65-61 setback to The 106-pound dynamo has been a main- stay in the county championship meet Plainedge on Jan. 28. She scored the throughout his high school career. This 1,000th point of her varsity career in year, though, he has accomplished some- the first quarter and finished with 21 thing brand new. points, with all but three of those com- According to longislandwrestling.org, ing from long range. One of the top Jackson has been ranked first overall for perimeter shooters in the county, she the county in every updated release pub- followed up that performance with a lished throughout the season. He has been 29-point effort Feb. 3 in a victory over ranked ahead of names such as MacAr- Valley Stream North. thur’s Matthew Huggard, Manhasset’s Jason Pilla and Wantagh’s Ryan Arbeit. According to his coach, this success is a GAMES TO WATCH culmination of all of his hard work over the years. “He has really progressed since he first Thursday, Feb. 13 came into the program years ago,” Glen Boys Basketball: Nassau Class A first round at higher seed Cove coach Chris McDonald said. “He’s Anthony Hughes/Herald Friday, Feb. 14 always been a good wrestler, but he’s GLEN COVE’S EDSON Murillo defeated Valley Stream North’s Michael Munson in last worked extremely hard to get better each Boys Basketball: Nassau Class AA first round at higher seed Saturday’s qualifier on the way to taking fourth place at 113 pounds. Girls Basketball: Nassau Class A outbracket at higher seed year.” Jackson sliced through the competition Saturday, Feb. 15 with precision at the Long Beach qualifier, All-County, which would help our team third place match to secure a seeding head- Wrestling: Nassau D-2 championships at C.S. Harbor Wrestling: Nassau D-1 championships at Farmingdale College according to McDonald. He finished his score a lot,” McDonald said before admit- ing into the county championships. Varela- Boys Basketball: Nassau Class A quarterfinals at higher seed weekend with three pins and an eventual ting: “And having a champion in any Rivera has looked very strong as of late, 16-1 technical fall victory in the finals. He weight class definitely helps.” according to his coach who believes he is Sunday, Feb. 16 was given the Most Outstanding Wrestler Jackson was not the only one who fin- peaking at the right time. Wrestling: Nassau D-1 championships at Farmingdale College award, beating out champions from 14 ished first at the qualifiers, though. 182- Edson Murillo (113) finished fourth to other weight classes. pound Eder Leiva nabbed two pins and qualify for this weekend. Murillo had three Monday, Feb. 17 “He was very dominant,” McDonald secured a 24-12 victory in the finals. “He is All-County wrestlers in his weight class, Girls Basketball: Nassau Class B semifinals (Farmingdale said. “He brought attitude and focus (to the a pinning machine,” McDonald said of including Long Beach’s own Jeremiah College) ...... 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. qualifying tournament).” Leiva. Echeverria and Kevin Lopez. “He is right Tuesday, Feb. 18 Jackson will now most likely be the top R.J. Alma finished second at the qualifi- there,” McDonald said of his skill level. Boys Basketball: Nassau Class B semifinals (Farmingdale seed at 106 pounds in the county champi- ers, losing in the finals at 195. He will be David Portillo finished fifth at 120 College) ...... 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. onship meet this weekend. McDonald is seeded heading into the county champion- pounds, while Jordan Kalberer finished Girls Basketball: Nassau Class A quarterfinals at higher seed looking for his team to finish with as many ships. sixth at 220 pounds and will hope to receive points as possible, and having a champion Glen Cove’s largest wrestler, 285-pound a wildcard spot to compete at the county at any weight class would not hurt. Brandon Varela-Rivera, was just one championships. “We’re hoping to get a couple guys to be match shy of the finals, before winning his VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

HERALD NEIGHBORS 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette KIDS GATHERED AT the Glen Cove Library to make treats with Chocolicious Chocolatier on Feb. 11. Chocolicious Chocolatier returns to Glen Cove

t was an afternoon of delicious Valentine’s Day At the event, kids got to experiment with chocolate treats at the Glen Cove Library as kids enjoyed making and decorating as they crafted their own choco- I making personalized chocolates with Chocolicious late pops. The students gathered around a large choco- Chocolatier, of Locust Valley, on Feb. 11. Chocoli- late bowl as they filled their cops to empty on their pop- cious Chocolatier, run by Susan Ackerman who first molds. They also enjoyed a bit of chocolate trivia as they started her business in Glen Cove, is a popular chocolate waited for the treats to harden. shop along Birch Hill Road.

AMANDA BARTON, 8, couldn’t resist trying some of KIDS FILLED UP their cups with flowing, melted chocolate. her melted chocolate. AVA BARTON, 7, enjoyed filling out her pop-mold. 10 February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE harsh conditions. Also at 2 p.m. $4 for p.m. for 2 conditions. at $4 harsh Also such survive can they how learn and tracks, their and birds,trees, animals Observe survive. to anything for cold too evenseems it when life with teeming woodland. winter are woods the The through walk a for Preserve and Museum Point Garvies join and elements the Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 11 Brave Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Woodland Winter Walk 367-3418. (631) craft.$12. is Admission tin-punch framed a television.Create and computers playedbefore long with children what of glimpse a Island.Get Long on communities for was whaling shore important how America,including Colonial in life explore and Washington George of birthday the a.m. 11 Celebrate Harbor, ter,Spring St., Main Cold 301 Cen- Education & Museum The Whaling Colonial Crafts 802-0368. (516) people. of group fun a with out hang just to wants and single whois anybody for distraction perfect the be bagels. and will mimosas This with party a.m. anti-Valentine’sDay Enjoy an 10:30 Bay, St., Oyster South 4 Sailing, Oakcliff Anti-Valentine’s Day BuffingParty Saturday, Feb. 15 671-6400. (516) available. package room or all-inclusive person per free. $99 champagne of glass first the with ner din- plated Valentine’sDay four-course Cove, Glen p.m. intimate Enjoy7:30 an Lane, Dosoris Cove Mansion,200 Glen Valentine’s Day DinnerattheMansion 922-1770. (516) beverages. nonalcoholic other and wine plus tasting, course three a include and Food Truck.Street Green $40 are Tickets of Korsky Matthew with demo cooking plant-based and discussion sented Bay, Oyster pre- p.m. 7 lovingly Enjoy a Center, E. St., 45 Enrichment Main Life Plant-based cookingdemo Friday, Feb. 14 200-6447. couple. (516) per $75 favoritechocolates. their of box tary complimen- a all,home take getthey to of wine. Best and chocolate of pairings perfect the on attendees educate will Citko Courtney Chef all. for Local able enjoy- and relaxed, fun be will eventthat Cliff,p.m. 7 Sea pre-Valentine’s Enjoy a Cove Oak,Glen 227 Ave.,Restoration andchocolatepairing Wine 628-2765. (516) history. Island’s Long of aspect important this of tour whirlwind a on industry,attendees Bleyertake will the of Harbor, demise Spring the to Cold in whaling industrial of rise the to Native the Island.Americans, From Long on whaling of history the on lecture new a with ville,p.m.Bleyer 7 Bill returns St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Long Islandand Whaling Thursday, Feb. 13 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 676-2130. (516) opera? black a Bess” Is truly and “Porgy question: poignant the playdiscuss and and opera the behind history the explore Cove, Glen p.m. 2 will TanishaMitchell Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Opera Talk: andBess” “Porgy 676-2130. Elsa.(516) and with Anna photo a take to wait they while craft magical enjoy a also will als sister, her Princess. Snow the Youngroy- and Queen Ice by the led storytime tive interac- enjoy an will Guests storytime. royal a for Sisters the join Winter can up Cove, and 3 agesGlen a.m. 11 Children Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., with ‘Frozen’Anna andElsa storytime 571-8010. members. (516) for free and 12 to 5 children for adults,$2 can volunteer to younger to children. volunteer can ville,p.m. 2 12 Teensthrough 6 grades St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Reading Buddies 953-9175. yogaown mat. $25. is (516) Admission their bring brewery.should Participants the from choice their of beer a with up yoga all-levels an class, followed through er,attendees Levine, guide will Lauren Cove,St., Glen Glen a.m. 11 Yogateach- Savage Company, Noble Brewing 27 Downward Drafts Sunday, Feb. 16 Admission is $10 for members,$15 for non-members. 2 non-members. for members,$15 for $10 is Admission a learn and documents historical examine will pants alon who fought of African-Americans regiment a and in author America black published first Island,the who li individuals of stories revealtrue will that Feb. on at Evans-Sheppard 15 Denice and Bellerjeau who we 19 of African-Americans history the light to Center the at Koenig Angela program this in Partake Standing Where They Stood: Learning About Slavery i nized nearly every available habitat on on available habitat every nearly nized recolo- has that species such one is ote increased. and coy- The haveexpanded others still adapt, to but slow havebeen many species and ecosystem Island’s Long to changes extreme brought Road,Locust Valley,have p.m. 2 Humans Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Save Dogs Wild 628-2765. (516) additional sibling. 365 Glen Cove Glen 365 sibling. Ave.,Cliff. Sea additional Feb. on times 20.same $3 the is at sions Admission Feb.p.m. a.m. 4 on and 9:30 at twosessions 19 are cho custom away three walk and with pretzels dipped ma on work dries, will they Coffee. chocolate While COCO at toppings various with decorating and olate Children 3 to 10 can embrace their sweet tooth by p sweet tooth their embrace can 10 to 3 Children Chocolate decoration workshop ved in slavery, including the first slave freed on on slave slavery,freed in ved first the including , an enslaved woman who escaped with the British, the with ,who escaped woman enslaved an re enslaved by the byenslavedthe re Townsendfamily. Claire Join at the Oyster Bay Historical Society which brings brings which Society Bay Historical Oyster the at ll about how slavery impacted New New York’simpacted howslavery history. about ll gside Col. Rangers.Queen’s Simcoe’s gside Partici- 1 p.m. for this interactive 90-minute program program 90-minute interactive p.m. this 1 for 0 Summit St., Oyster Bay. St., Oyster Summit 0 922-5032. (516) “wolf in miniature.” in “wolf 671-1837. (516) the about more learn Foundation Dog the Join Wild midst? its in predator apex being an to “wild”with return Island Long thriving. still Will is and Island Long different authentic Native Native American authentic different Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 10 Enjoy Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Native American games Tuesday, Feb. 18 Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa (516) 277-2657. (516) king chocolate chocolate king Confections and and Confections ouring milk choc- milk ouring 5, $15 for each each 5,for $15 ,ses- wellas as Christina Daly/Herald Christina colates. There n O.B. Long Long (516) 759-9610. (516) month. every centration con- and project different a be will There collage. and ceramics ing,painting, draw- of styles different all on focus will Cove, class Glen p.m. art 1:15 free This Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Expression Art 571-8010. (516) members. for free and 12 to 5 children for adults, $2 p.m. for $4 a.m.4 Feb.10 and between 20 to 18 day from each films and games, crafts (516) 922-1212. (516) craft. dinosaur a making and storytelling dancing, singing, Kids.include Activities with for fun A Time preschool of hour enjoy an years can 5 to months 18 dren Bay, St., Oyster Main a.m. Chil- 10:30 Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster A forKids:Dinosaur Stomp Time Friday, Feb. 21 humor, antics, silly side-splitting of show another for returning is McClenahan Cove, Glen Jim p.m. 7 Funny magician Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., The MagicofJimMcClenahan up.801-3402. and (516) teners kindergar- 2020 present. For and past U.S. of the of celebration a in presidents join Ave.,can Cliff,p.m. 3 Sea Children Library,Cliff Cliff Sea Village Sea 281 Presidents’ Party Thursday, Feb. 20 801-0665. $35. is (516) Admission sleep. of hours six to equivalent is nidra yoga of hour one that said is script. It guided a through sleep and wakefulness of states through guided are they while gravity chairs zero in relax and back sit can relaxation. Attendees emotional physical, and total mental induce to ed intend- is that practice relaxation scious con- and meditation a is yogic sleep as Cove, Glen p.m. 7 known Yogaalso Nidra Cave, Cove Salt Glen Forest Ave.,70 Yoga Nidra 922-1212. p.m. 7 at (516) set comedy daya the with out round will Brier Mark comic p.m., and 3:30 at stories read p.m. 1 will at off Queen Snow kick The will session cookie your-ownsnowman make- a.m.a and 11:30 at up open will booth phone a.m., family 11 a at stage the take will BaySchool High Oyster day. available all be from singers Chorus will tables crafts and tattoos painting, Face activities. fun, family-friendly with day filled entire enjoy an can ages all of Bay, St., Oyster Main a.m. 10 Residents Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster FestWinter attheOBENLibrary Wednesday, Feb. 19 (516) 676-2130. (516) fun. of lot whole a and tricks magic crazy H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Connolly School spelling bee champ crowned Ever wondered how to be included 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February in our Neighbors in the News page? Competition raged on at the Glen Cove annual spelling bees. At the Connolly City School District as fourth and fifth school, fifth graders competed for several graders from the Connolly and Landing rounds before Ashley Reyes secured victo- How to share what’s important to you Elementary Schools and Robert M. Finley ry against Luis Sandoval with the word Middle School participated in the school’s “barrier.” in the Herald Gazette

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS 11 here were a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications thatmong t the troop. future journalists a When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early on By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN e morning last week he [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery “I noticed [the owl] on my wa heir rolling friend. Members of Sea Cliff Brownie Troop at about 6 a.m. in the middle of y to work 22 bounced energeticallyands in t up high to Nelson wrote in an email explaining the road,” his chairs, shooting their h encounter. “I turned aroun was treated to ask questions about the exciting world of- iday. what it was and was amazd, not knowing print publishing. The Community troop Newspa n City last Fr little owl starring up at me.”ed to see a tiny a tour of the Herald Nelson picked up the owl pers’ office in Garden Citythe last scenes Friday. look Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on and pet it for The troop got a behind SEA CLIFF BROWNIE - Then he gave it some of the grass. at how a newspaper is made,Herald’s and toured head WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend,his Claudialunch. the many facilities at thethe newsroom, the promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves quarters, including to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “Iowls told and sales floor, and the printing press ware- her to check up on him. Abou house. later she called me saying ‘Aw,t aoh minute my God, Executive Assistant Mikepresentation Romero I’m in love!’ over and o kicked off the tour with, anda photographs Police department promotes detective After petting the owl,ver.” she tried to put about how articles, ads After eight years it in a box but her new feathery friend get condensed into a single publication Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousosas a patrol officer, flew away. every week. The Browniesinished thumbed product. over ed to detective. At a city cou was promot Deputy Chief Chris Orti n around to - past issues to see the f on March 27, where th ncil meeting Karousos was well suited to zthe added job that Next, the troop was take e promotion was is one of the most important p THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief Wi . “This scamp was hang- the different departments, including told Karousos, “You have thelliam to Whitton have in the police department,”ositions Ortiz we ing out in the middle of the road when ch department said. “You’re dealing with Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to advertising, production, and editorial. trade, you’re intelligent, you’re ols a good of the crimes. You’re helping them at a moment Romero explained whate Herald’s ea multiple Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that victims of greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce th the entire office, avoidance of swear wordsKarousos’ was “lik strict when they’re often at the weakest they weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED panythrowback. headquarters I ha and can be. You’ve got to help build them back ve never heard him usee a Then he brought thearehouse. Brownies The down girls’ taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of com foul word. I’ve hear him say “shoot” but up and show them t Courtesy Kevin Nelson the tower- their crime and bring hatthem you can solve into the printing w President John F. Kennedy, made many EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE that’s about it.” very important task, and I know justice. that It’s Te a eyes glanced upward tomass-produce take in the years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ing machines that dy’s up to the challenge. nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- d- newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies askedroughout questions the tour, and a stayed engaged th Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or

 non-proﬁts. Neighbors •in Outside Advertisingthe SalesNews (must have car) is a celebration  • Telemarketers - Inside Sales Wednesday, April 18 • 10AM-1PM of our neighbors and• Onlineeveryone Advertising Sales can participate.4PM-7PM 

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aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph.

Email your submission to Senior Editor Courtesy GCCSD Laura Lane at [email protected] CONNOLLY SCHOOL VICTOR Ashley Reyes, left, celebrated her win with school officials and runner-up Luis Sandoval.

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12 Students read with furry friends

By RONNY REYES [email protected]

To boost their students’ confidence in reading, the Glen Cove City School District launched is Pick A Reading Partner program 29 years ago. The PARP program connects students with members of the community for a special reading session where they read some of their favorite books to one another. As the program thrived and evolved throughout the years, a new reiteration of it hit the Con-

February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2020 — GLEN COVE 13, nolly Elementary School as students and faculty celebrated the CHRISTOPHER MERLOS-CAMPOS, SECOND from the left, read “Green inaugural Paws for PARP event, Eggs and Ham” to Chester during the Connolly School’s Paws for PARP which allowed students to read event on Feb. 10. with therapy dogs from Bidawee, a pet welfare agency that operates in from 19 classes in the school chose Bidawee for a year and a half, Long Island and New York City. three students to participate in the which was six months after they “We’re always looking for ways Paws for PARP event in the school moved to Glen Cove. The duo had to get the kids invested in read- library. Callahan and her partner, to complete a six-week course, ing,” said Danielle Callahan, the ELA teacher Dora Ricciardi, said complete with a final exam, school’s reading teacher. “When the event fosters self-confidence in through Bidawee for Chester to the kids came in to see the dogs, students as they read in front of earn his qualification as a therapy they were beaming. One of them the receptive animals. dog, but Flower said it was worth couldn’t stop smiling.” Rob Flower, one of the dog own- it to be able to give back to the local As the kids circled around the ers, agreed with Ricciardi and said community. Through Bidawee, dogs and their owners, they reading with dogs could influence Flower and Chester have volun- enjoyed about a half hour of pet- a child’s relationship with reading teered all over the North Shore, ting the dogs as they each took for the better. Flower, 61, of Glen and Flower added that he was Photos by Tammy Lanham/Herald Gazette time to read a book they had cho- Cove, said he and his dog, Chester, impressed with Chester’s ability to RICHARD PENCHUK LET his dog, Josie, play with the kids, sen for the occasion. Teachers have been volunteering with CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 including a student who is blind. 1068829 Paws for PARP program debuts at Connolly School 13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 students at Connolly also held a vocabulary parade as 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February lend an ear to children who wanted to students dressed up a word and marched around their improve their reading skills. school. “He doesn’t dodge them when they’re Callahan and Ricciardi added that one of the student’s reading,” Flower said. “It doesn’t matter favorite events in the PARP program is the principal’s if they get a word wrong or make a mis- challenge, where students compete against School Prin- take. All that matters is that they’re build- cipal Julie Mullan to see who can read the most. Students ing confidence and enjoying a good book.” log their reading time each day throughout the given Richard Penchuk, another dog owner deadline, and should a student beat Mullan, she has to do from Jericho, said he also glad to help the something fun for them. students at Connolly. He and his dog, “The goal of the PARP program is to ultimately help Josie, have been with Bidawee for a year, expand student’s interest in literature,” Ricciardi said. and they do three-to-four events a week “They go out and find books they love and, hopefully, the with the organization. As the students experience helps them grow.” enjoyed reading with Josie, she and Pen- chuk surprised them with a trick as Josie leapt high off the ground on Penchuk’s command. “Kids really open up to dogs,” Penchuk said. “You can really make a big difference in people’s lives through this kind of work. These kinds of events are great for kids, especially those who don’t have pets.” The Paws for PARP program is just one of several events taking place in the district this year through the PARP program. Earlier in the month, the elementary school students held a logo design contest to kick off the 2020 PARP program. Landing School fifth graders Milo Walthe- rs and Trenton Enrile, along with Connol- ly School fifth grader Antonio Martino, VICTOR ESTRADA-MARQUEZ FOUND Chester, above, to be a relaxing won the contest with their logo based on reading companion. this year’s theme, “Reading is my Super- power.” Along with the design contest, ROSARIO RODRIGUEZ-ESTUPINIAN, LEFT, petted Nella after reading. 1079263 14 Join the Gold Coast Business Association in a TABLE FOR TWO

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1074363 believed The Metropolitan Bistro would The Metropolitan Bistro also offers only last two years at best, but the Locust some vegetarian options, with one of Valley couple found that the people of Sea them being the fettuccini with grilled egg- Cliff were more than inviting because the plant, tomato, artichoke and ricotta sala- Get Your HoMe reAdY for r e s t a u r a n t h a s ta, $23. There’s also enjoyed nearly a the house’s Bistro A BeAutiful SpriNG! decade of success at Salad, $15, which $500 Cash Back on A full Kitchen or Bath remodel of $10,000 plus its location on 39 Ros- The Metropolitan Bistro comes with mixed We offer quality Cabinetry, Countertops, tile, plumbing fixtures, lyn Ave. 39 Roslyn Ave., Sea Cliff greens, endive, toasted lighting, Hardware, flooring, outdoor kitchens and much more! When customers almonds, cranberry (this offer valid thru 3/31/2020 **however come in and visit our showroom; bring in this ad and the offer will be valid throughout 2020). step through the cur- Open seven days a week, and mozzarella. While tains by the front Mon: 5 to 10 p.m. Billy says the endives entrance of The Met- Tues & Wed 5 to 11 p.m. and almonds are the ropolitan Bistro, they Thurs-Sat: 5 to midnight standouts of the dish, are greeted by a cozy Sun: 5 to 9 p.m. it is the homemade cabin atmosphere, mozzarella that leaves complete with soft Reservations on opentable.com you satisfied and crav- lights, wooden decor or by calling (516)-801-4500. ing more. and foggy windows, Orders can be made on While they’re not each with drawings Seamless, Grubhub and listed on the menu, and funny messages Postmates. The Metropolitan Bis- written on them dur- tro does offer two des- ing the winter. The serts in the form of a restaurant enjoys live, coffee cake and choco- musical performances late cake, both of in the evenings, but it which will satisfy any sweet tooth. The Call today to schedule your free in-home consultation Stop by our 5000 square is always alive with the sound of conver- chocolate cake, in particular, shines with foot showroom to see with one of our professional designers. full installation, construction and contract services available. sation, especially from Billy and his staff, how we can turn your not only its flavor, but also with the fact We are a Gold dealer of dreams into reality! who enjoy chatting with their regulars. that it is gluten free, much like several of Karndean luxury vinyl flooring on long island. While the relaxing atmosphere might be the entrees. The Longs said it was impor- what draws people in, it’s the food that tant to offer gluten free food for their cus- keeps them coming back. tomer’s convenience, as it has been a pop- The Metropolitan Bistro has a well- ular trend in food for years. crafted menu that does not overwhelm Should you prefer sitting at the bar, customers with choices but rather shows The Metropolitan Bistro carries a pletho- off the restaurant’s specialties. The Cauli- ra of alcoholic beverages to suit your flower Mac & Cheese, $13, is a great open- tastes. Their most popular red wine is the ing dish to share with the table. Although CMS Hedges, a cabernet blend from 1070324 you are advised to wait for it to cool, you Washington, which has even been picked might find that the smell of the melted by local liquor stores because of its suc- foreSt KitCHeN & BAtH cheese is too tempting to keep your fork at Your oNe Stop SHop for CoMplete HoMe reModeliNG cess at The Metropolitan Bistro. The res- bay. While there are 14 entrees to choose taurant’s most popular white wine, and 10 Morris Ave. Glen Cove, NY 11542 • (516) 609-3016 from, the star of the menu comes in the its most flavorful drink, is the Tablelands, www.forestkb.com • [email protected] form of the restaurant’s signature Cha- $32, a sauvignon blanc from New Zealand. 15

L 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February O O C H S into smaller ones so they don't seem over- whelming, to maintain a work space at home that's actually workable and not a disaster area, and to stick to the goals you've set together. & Maintain healthy habits. Healthy kids are Attention parents and students: better learners. Help your children by monitor- ing their screen time (TV, video games, cell phones, etc.), making sure they're getting enough sleep, insisting on their good eating Help your kids habits, making sure they're involved in regular and aerobic exercise, and sticking to the goals and routines you've established. Be a good role model. Kids learn from re-focus on school their parents. If they see that you're organized, focused on what's important to you and your s the school year passes the halfway you, and work together to support, encourage family, staying healthy and being true to your point, some kids may get distracted and help each other. values, they'll pick up some pretty important A from their studies. If you and your kids Set up helpful routines. Give your kids the life lessons. want to re-focus on school success, here are consistency of fairly regular routines (week- Don't give up. Let your kids know that Commit to learning. With your children, ends and holidays can be breaks). Bedtime, you're serious about these goals and that their come up with one or two major goals that you wake-up, study, homework, play, family time school success is as critical to you as it is to Manage the end-of-the-school-year want to accomplish for the remainder of this — kids rely on these routines, and the struc- them. crunch with a renewed emphasis on school year. Raising that algebra grade? ture helps them to feel safe, know what's Get help early if you need it. When your goals and achievement. Getting homework done on time and turning expected of them and be successful. kids show that they're having trouble despite it in the next day? Organizing a study area at Help them organize. Organized kids do your best efforts, get help early. Ask a teacher trying to keep your kids on track. Learn from home? Using a planner regularly and efficient- better in school than haphazard kids. Help or guidance counselor for help. Get a tutor. parents who've been through this, teachers ly? Agree on some age-appropriate rewards them to set up their planners (written or elec- Find a "study buddy" for your kid. Just get help who've guided hundreds of kids and others and consequences. Commit to a family-cen- tronic), to keep their notebooks and backpacks before the little problem grows into a big one. whose opinions you respect. No one has all the tered goal that education is important to all of neat and orderly, to break up large assignments Ask other parents. You're not the only one answers, but all of us have a lot of ideas. n

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SCHOOL SLEEPAWAY CAMP CLOSE TOHOME? SHORT SESSION LOOKING FORA away camplocatedonthe Dorothy P.Flint4-HCamp is a140acreco-edsleep For campersages8-16. each child excited to comea high-quality back year after summer year. life-long camp experience friendships. thathealthy keepsWechoices areandenables dedicatedchildren exploration, toestablishto providin fosterscreating personal an development,atmosphereserves the needs eachthat camper ofinspires and family encourages by individualbuilt children whereupon placeJewish a Jacobsonvalues Camp is and grow ideals. and flourish Our program in a safe, nurturing environment June 22nd through Augustthis summer.11th. Join us anytime duringchildhood the weeks areof all availabletheatre, sciences, sports, for technology, early your and child to explopuslocated inLocust Valley. Programs child’sinthe arts, growth and warm,ledcreativity, by nurturing teachers all who foster on your our children’s 65 acre c passions createthrough programsand We 15. stimulate thatcuriosities. Alllong summer programming programs children for a ages 2 Directory Long IslandSound. Portledge Adventures Summer week offers PortledgeSummer Portledge Summer Adventures & 5Night Sessions CampJacobson 2 Night Adventures campjacobson.com Camp Jacobson 516-750-3104 516-626-1094

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I list. priority his atop schoolwork keep to him encouraging still while activities right the find yourstudent Help youngstersadults.well-roundeddevelophelp into can activities Extracurricular rpis n wa i tks o ein games. design to takes it what andgraphics games video for passion a with kids Evenmight be interested in learning about computer toapply that passion inpracticala setting. find may writing write for the toschool newspaper love is a whogreat way those while tal, volunteeringat alocal animal shelter or hospi- Youngsterswithlovea animalsof might enjoy them. with interests their discuss to is about Oneof the extracurriculareasiest passionatebeways activity canthey to help kids find an Interests help your child find the to best trying consider when bet for to thingsafter key school. the of to importance opportunitylearntheteamwork. of ansomeHere and people new meet to child’sato development, servingavenueanas first, schoolwork comes that extracurricular Parents know importantbut be activities can extracurricular an find can’t activity she to be orpassionate he about. mean not does team soccerthequarterback captain ofstar nextor the be not youngster may because a just But cut out for or interested in competitive athletics.lar activities for their children, but notfirst Sportsthemaythingbe mindthat comesall towhen kidsmany parents think of extracurricu- was what enjoyedby them. And interests. necessarilybewon'tparents their enjoyedby to respect same the arewith kids all not that mind in keep —especiallyfactorsof host consider a to best sounds. When ithelping findkidsextracurricularan asactivity, easyit's as isn't fit right the extracurricularparticipateinactivities, finding to kids forbeneficial and fun be can it While shipswith adults other than mom and dad. overall coordination, sense-of-self and relation- Outside the classroom arelinked toimproving social skills, grades, development. They child's a for wonders after-schooldo activitiesthatsecret no t's Choose extracurriculars that offer skill-building fun — but watch out for over-scheduling are

studyonce they enter college. encourage kids to pursue a particular course of local companies. Such opportunities may even on with internships course for eligible beginner’s be mayfinance, a it’s or whether design school, graphic at subjects particular in interested themselves find who Kids well. as schoolershigh toopportunities internship offer now organizations many but students, Internships exploretheir interests. to themfor time school,that’sample stilland responsibilitiesat their from kids distract not even andsome additional time week on the weekends should per hours of couple A year. time to after-school activities during the school make sure they don’t devote too much of their but vacation, summer during involved more than get can priorities theythatschoolwork. know themLet bigger become activities not these should that emphasize but care about, they activities find to them Encourage schoolwork. their on impact negative a have out,feelingburntcanwhich up end may ities Kidswho over-commit to extracurricular activ- ensurekids donot overextend themselves. to eyewatchful a keep must stillparents but flexible with teenage volunteers especially or employees, are organizations Many activities. afterschoolright the find themhelping when wise.kids’somind in Keep existing workloads before comes school that be know not may Parentskidsextracurricular activities, but Availability offpoints to further engage their passions. interests. their Instead, of any use off those write interests to urge as the child,jumping resist Whentryingdetermineto what’s bestforyour Internships were once exclusive to collegeexclusiveto once Internshipswere n 17 COME EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC OF PORTLEDGE! GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

Pre-Nursery through 12th Grade EXPLORE CREATE EXCEL OPEN HOUSE FEBRUARY 28, 2020 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. APRIL 4, 2020 12:00 P.M. - 1:30 P.M.

JOIN PORTLEDGE FOR AN OPEN HOUSE The Portledge School educational philosophy addresses a child’s personal, emotional, social, physical, and intellectual development. This integrative approach empowers students to develop self-awareness through reflection and introspection

while recognizing the vital role of guidance and instruction provided by the teacher. Check out the writings of several Portledge faculty members in The Learning Rainforest A careful balance of support and challenge encourages students to engage Fieldbook by Tom Sherrington! with rigorous academics while developing a love of learning and appreciation for knowledge. Students are expected to be self-motivated and collaborative in the learning process, inside and outside the classroom. We aspire for students to develop the ability to think critically about themselves, what they are learning, and the world around them.

Please contact the Portledge Admissions Office with any questions or to schedule a private tour at 516.750.3202 or email us at [email protected].

355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560 516.750.3100 1077469

Follow us: Facebook: facebook.com/portledge I Twitter: @portledgeschool I Instagram: @portledge_school 18 NEWS BRIEF February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2020 — GLEN COVE 13,

Courtesy Office of U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi, center, was among 16 people added to the USMMA Board of Visitors. Suozzi to chair USMMA Board of Visitors

U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, a Democrat are committed to serving the national from Glen Cove, was unanimously security, maritime transportation and appointed Chairman of the United economic needs of the United States as States Merchant Marine Academy’s licensed Merchant Marine Officers and Board of Visitors for the 116th Con- commissioned officers in the Armed gress on Feb. 3. Suozzi has worked to Forces. Board of Visitors members pro- improve and modernize the infrastruc- vide oversight on the state of morale ture of the 77-year old institution, and discipline, curriculum, instruc-

1076747 which is located in his district, so that tion, physical equipment, fiscal affairs it is optimally poised to prepare future and academic methods of the USMMA, generations of merchant mariners. in addition to any other matters relat- Last year’s National Defense Autho- ing to USMMA that the Board decides RETIREMENT rization Act included language requir- to consider. ing the Department of Transportation Last week, the House of Representa- to work with National Academy of Pub- tives unanimously passed H.R. 5671, the lic Administration to complete a mod- Merchant Mariners of World War II ernization study of the USMMA facili- Congressional Gold Medal Act, of ties. This year, Suozzi has already sent which Suozzi is a cosponsor. This SALE a letter to the United State Maritime bipartisan legislation will award a Con- Administrator asking for this study to gressional Gold Medal to honor the be expedited, creating a path for facili- merchant mariners who proudly fought UP ty improvements to begin. for the U.S. during World War II. The TO 30% OFF! The appointment was announced medal will be displayed in the Ameri- when the 16 new members of the Board can Merchant Mariners Museum in (Excludes Repairs, Keys, Duraﬂames, Wood & Ice Melt) of Visitors convened for their first Kings Point. Before the votes, Suozzi meeting at the Academy in Kings Point. spoke on the House floor, encouraging WE CARRY IT ALL: Suozzi has sat on the Board of Visitors passage of the legislation which recog- • Snow Removal Products of USMMA, since 2017. nizes the bravery and sacrifice of the • P a i nt & S up p l i e s The USMMA educates and graduates more than 7000 midshipmen who • C l e a ni ng & C he m i c a l P r o d uc t s leaders of exemplary character who served. • Tools, Masonry & Steel Bits • K e y s C ut • K i t c he n & B a t h S up p l i e s Hardware & Housewares Electrical & Plumbing Charles OF BUY ONE LARGE PIE GlenServing Our Local CommunityCove For 62 Years RECEIVE FREE Your Choice of: a small Baked Ziti or 1 dozen Pepperoni Chips or a 2 liter of Soda

Monday - Saturday 8:00 am - 5:30 pm OPEN 7 DAYS 19 Glen Street Glen Cove 210 Glen Street, Glen Cove (516) 671-3111 1076390 1079231 (516) 676-5444 • (516) 676-1681 19 Viewfinder By MAUREEN LENNON GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February THE QUESTION: Who do you admire or who inspires you during African-American history month? I admire President Barack I admire so many African- Obama, who is an attorney, a Americans who have made so politician and was the first many contributions to our lives African-American President of the today. I admire Michelle Obama’s United States. He has made many traits; her spirituality, her such a difference for so many persistence and her view of life.

people.

Robert Sizemore Loleta Goins Head of Security Librarian Clerk

I am inspired by my mom. She is Malcolm X has done so much for an investigator detective and so many. I admire his outspoken helps so many people. I love my voice and his protests. Courtesy office of Mitchell Garabedian mom, she helps me with AN ALLEGED VICTIM of the Rev. Eligio Della Rosa is asking that the priest’s name be everything. removed from a parish center at the Church of St. Rocco.

Advocates seek to shine Joshua David Carl Shelton-Timothe Student Student I am inspired by my children and I am so inspired by Alvin Ailey, all young people. We have to light on abuse allegations who was an African-American teach them that love conquers dancer and activist. I have been over hate. We have a dancing since I was two-years- CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE responsibility to all, to remember old and I learned about Alvin the past and to ensure that all said by phone at a news conference out- through my years of dance. Assignment record Americans are treated equally side the Church of St. Rocco on Feb. 5. and with respect. “And that’s where my client was sexually The Rev. Eligio Della Rosa abused by Father Della Rosa, by Father Gisselle Campbell-Ham Della Rosa instructing my client to per- Assistant High School Azariya Paul-Graham form oral sex on Father Della Rosa at the 1950: Ordained Principal Student age of 14.” 1955-59: Salesian School for Boys, Robert Hoatson, a retired New Jersey Goshen, N.Y. (Archdiocese of New HERALD priest who founded Road to Recovery, York) which helps survivors of sexual abuse, 1961: Our Lady of the Rosary Crossword Puzzle organized the news conference. Hoatson, Church, Port Chester, N.Y. (Archdio- who has worked with Garabedian and cese of New York) with other victims who have settled cases 1962-64: St. Anthony of Padua with the Diocese of Rockville Centre, said that Garabedian had contacted him to Church, Rocky Point (Diocese of push for the removal of Della Rosa’s Rockville Centre) name from the Church of St. Rocco. Hoat- 1965-69: Church of St. Rocco, Glen son said that in the months since the case Cove (Diocese of Rockville Centre) against Della Rosa in Rocky Point was set- 1970-74: St. Vincent de Paul Church, tled, the Diocese of Rockville Centre Elmont (Diocese of Rockville Centre) should have informed St. Rocco’s about 1975-91: Church of St. Rocco, Glen the case and removed his name from the Cove (Diocese of Rockville Centre) parish center. “The possible removal of the names of Source: The Official Catholic Directory accused clergy that may appear on church buildings is a matter that is under active review,” said Sean Dolan, the dio- were at risk?” cese’s director of communications. While the Diocese of Rockville Centre Officials of the Church of St. Rocco said that the names of all clergy mem- said only that they would defer to the dio- bers, church employees and volunteers cese on whether to remove Della Rosa’s connected to the sexual of abuse of name from the parish center. minors, whether credible or not, have Hoatson, who was a victim of abuse been given to law enforcement authori- himself, said that when parishes acknowl- ties, the names have not been released to edge the harm that abusive priests have the public. The fact that no priests from done, it helps the survivors heal. He the diocese appeared in a comprehensive added that early in Della Rosa’s career, he list of accused clergy members published had the chance to work with children as a by the investigative journalism nonprofit member of the Salesians of St. John ProPublica on Jan. 28 was what spurred Bosco, which focuses on children. By put- Garabedian to team up with Hoatson. ting a spotlight on Della Rosa’s past, Hoat- Hoatson said that by increasing its son explained, he hoped to find others transparency, the diocese could help ease whom Della Rosa might have victimized victims’ pain. If the diocese does not so they, too, could recieve the help and jus- remove Della Rosa’s name, he said, and if tice they deserve. the victim supports Hoatson’s continued “He was at St. Rocco’s for so long,” efforts, he will hold another news confer- Hoatson said. “Who knows how many ence to push for the change. 20 February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE up a storm, dressed in slick suitsshow and features equipped dazzling wit showmanshipthey by croon some andof theyAustr cajole whiledownbeat performing and cool the clpace of their performanceband and wittynever on-stage sl banter.energy The performances five-member of casmind-blowingThe tap Tapdancing, Pack sm is an elegant and entertainingThe nod Tapto Pack ON STaGE million engagements. subscribers and 2.6 views, over 909,000 over 1.16 billion lifetime Friends channel has had alone, the Thomas & worldwide. On YouTube across digital platforms engine that is viewed with the friendly train decades-young love affair can extend America’s Garden City, today’s kidsMuseum (LICM) in ThanksIsland to the Children’s Long Engine, that is. Sodor,Thomas homethe Tank to Sea, is Sodor. distances the of Irish island that counts in the gleamingpopular television series — thewho only experienced those storiesWilbert too, on a Awdry, and But the forwho children generations read thethe of Railroad80s — baby Series boomers books Rev. of contested nuclear energy plant.mining, petrochemicals and a manufacturinghotly plant, underseathe coal engines industry of — submarine I Steamworks — and work togetherBrendam to sort Docks, and the Sodor Knapford Station, Tidmouth Sheds,track, visit iconic locationsthe — like Tank Engine, race trains canalong climb a giant aboard a large model Specifically, Thomasreimagined of Island visitorsSodor of where step they onto the families through May 10. late January and will continuerolled to charm into the museum in Children’s Museum, acclaimed Minnesota exhibit created by the “ThomasExplore & Friends: the Rails,” an Furness, in Cumbria, has been homeEnglish to mainland near Barrow inn real life, the islands just the off It’s notajusttrainrideanymore Museum Row, Garden City. Children’s Museum, Where: (516) 224-5800. information or call www.licm.org for additional LICM events calendar at programs apply. View the theater and special under 1. Additional fees for members and children seniors, free to museum adults and children, $13 Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $14 When: assics with a fresh twist. This lively h sharp wit. With credits on stage, the Rat Pack era featuring high- t wins the audience from the first ows. They joke, they compete, alia’s finest tap dancers tapping ooth vocals, a swinging jazz ThOmaS & ThE raIlS FrIENdS: ExPlOrE Tuesday through Long Island Thomas theTank Engine: track pieces with different levelssuch as of completing a train trackto more using complex engineering obstacles,a simple sorting and shape identificationfriends solve a variety challenges, of much more. from Kids help Thomas andKnapford his Station, Sodor SteamworksIsland Sodor’s of and iconic locations “Thomasvisitors — and Friends” find themselves does all this surrounded as by the she says. “That helps in part popularbecause cartoonit is a show, and hadnow Wizard this one,” Oz, of Cyberchase, Exhibits whichparticularly isthat a feature popular, familiar facesnotes areTerzulli. “We’ve hands on. There’s tons to do.”Experience. “And this oneDirector is incredibly Education of and Visitorsays Aimee Terzulli, the museum’sthe way you play with it, manipulatethat’s fun, it,” you get to be Sound an active“All like fun? our learner, of exhibits It is, say are LICM hands staff. on, and and load cargo and maintain engines. STEPPING OUT STEPPING vices, religion, unpopular opinions,They offer irritating up their has take on politics,Fugelsang world come events, together with a rotatingfriends. cast Lewis of friBlack, screenwriter-SNLLaugh the legendnight away Alan with three of comedy’sThe most Magniﬁcent ou Bastards COmIC ShOWCaSE 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000Friday, or www.ticketmaster Feb. 14, 8 p.m.invigorating $66, energy$46, to $36.a timeless TapTilles style, Pack Cente— is“old pure sch entertainment.film Theyand television sing. They and withdan over 20 musical theate Where togo, whattodo, whotosee on actions and results. creatively and reflecting problems, thinking experimenting to solve comparisons, mathematically, making through seven — thinking literacy for kids ages two Engineering and Math) (Science, Technology, aligned with STEM work with the exhibit, educational element at there is a decidedly problem solving — and imagination to creative stimulating the that — everything All the boxes from means just physical activity.” learners, and a little different stages of multiple entry points to boxes — family learning, exhibition that hits all the are looking for an built-in audience. But we WEEkENd Out and About All aboard Rev. Awdry included athe touching Railroad ‘pass Series the books willwere recall created, that it seems. AndAnyone thatgenerational whofits knows in with way the in inter- which these stories connections too,” she adds. Sometimes parents need these socialbecome engaged in the activities. “Theywatch also get with to other step back parents a little as their and children in their children’s learning.”As in all our shows, parents becomeresonate, active for parents and “The for numberexhibit grandparents. reasons, of is intergenerational she notes. “Trains for a Terzulli. show like this is a wonderfullot thing,”experiences of says to offer your children,you’re cooped a up and don’t feelby there families. are a “In the winter whenphysically you feel active exhibitionespecially is welcomed during winter The months museumexhibits a puts a year,on three visiting and has found that elevation. Thomas the Tank has arrived at Long Island Children’sMuseum. Island the Long Thomas at Tank arrived has htags, Hollywood myths and legends, sex, cats vs. dogs, embarrassing r for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route ool cool” redefined. ends as the Magnificent Bastards. Zweibel and comedian-TV host John ce. They joke. They bring a fresh, r productions between them, The .com or www.tillescenter.org. tspoken names and their famous of life, with topics that laugh at the absurdities ability to make people brilliance lies in his his skin. His comedic anyone who gets under to skewer anything and imated finger pointing comedic yelling and an- his trademark style of of the rant, Black uses life. Known as the king surviving modern daily dirty jokes, and tips on Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444Friday, or www.madisFeb. 14, 8 p.m. $35-$55.to hosting Madison “Tell Theatre, Me Everything” M respected weekdays political on Sirius commentator,fun, who withappears his oncomic mul prowess, risyas does and Fugelsang.madness he sees The in the world.include Zweibel,current events, an social media, politics and Thomas the Tank Engine. generation their genuine affectionfootsteps for as well, passing on chanceto a new to follow in Rev.than Awdry’s a few grown own ups will now havemost beloved a #1 blue engine Not only—get but their can more a firstnew generation introduction kids of to the world’s Your Loving Daddy” make them. will like them because you helpedstories me totell you how he did it.station-yard I hope you and see the “Here world.Engine. is your These He friend wanted Thomas, to come the out his Tank of the beginning the of second book. Ittorch’ read: note to his own son, Christopher, at anything else that exposes the hypoc XM Insight. original SNL writer, joins in on the actor-comedian-broadcaster is a olloy College, 1000 Hempstead tiple media outlets, in addition ontheatreny.org. – George – Wallace [email protected] - ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 21

Coming Attractions 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

stories of Long Island’s art through ther Performances/ permanent collection. It brings together On Stage painting, sculpture, photography, and works on paper by dozens of artists to explore the themes of place, dialogue among artists, and landscape, with particular attention to the achievements of women artists of Long Island.Through March 15. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Ali Ewoldt Judy McLane LaVon Fisher-Wilson Major Attaway Nic Rouleau Broadway on Main Street Broadway talents grace the Landmark on Main Street stage to recreate some memorable theatrical moments, on Saturday, March 7, at 8 p.m. The cast of five — Ali Ewoldt, LaVon Fisher-Wilson, Major Attaway, Judy McLane, and Nic Rouleau — sing tunes representing the best of Million Dollar Quartet Broadway in a lively display of versatility. They’ll also share backstage behind-the-scenes anecdotes and participate in a Q&A with the audience. The musical about a recording of an impromptu jam session involving Tickets are $50, $45 and $40; available at 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. Perkins, and Johnny Cash in 1956, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13-14, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 15, 3 and 8 Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Frozen Storytime p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 16, 2 and 7 p.m.; www.livenation.com. master.com or www.paramountny.com. Join the Winter sisters for an interactive story- Wednesday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m. John W. Rent Boom with Jack Falco time, Saturday, Feb. 15, 11 a.m. For ages 3 Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., and up. Registration required. Glen Cove Pub- Northport. (631) 261-2900 or The beloved rock musical, Saturday, Feb. 15, The improv band in concert, Thursday, Feb. 20, www.engemantheater.com. 2 and 8 p.m. Tilles Center for the Performing 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea lic Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- 2130. Seashells… Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Nature’s Inspired Design 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or John Brown and Steve Robinson Studio Saturday An exhibit of seashells from around Galentine’s Day with the Golden Girls www.tillescenter.org. The folk singer-songwriters in concert, Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s the world, from the collection of A drag parody of the beloved Golden Girls TV Thursday, Feb. 20, 8:30 p.m. (7:30 p.m. Manes Center for hands-on activities Garvies Point Museum. Garvies show, Thursday, Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. My Father’s open mic.) Cinema Arts Center, Sky Room inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Cafe, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) Feb. 15, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Muse- www.garviespointmuseum.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or 423-7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. www.myfathersplace.com. or www.fmsh.org. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Masters’s Showcase 38 Special Los Lobos Balloon Twisting Huntington Arts Council recognizes partici- The rock band in concert, Thursday, Feb. 13, The acclaimed Tex-Mex rockers in concert, Learn how to make balloon sculptures, Satur- pating artists who have been honored in 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Thursday, Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky day, Feb. 15, 3-4 p.m. For grades 3-8. Gold the previsous year’s exhibits. Participating Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington 767- Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen artists include Anjipan, Anne Barash Breit- master.com or www.paramountny.com. 6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. stein, Mary Brodersen, Christine Carbone, Bobby Deitch Band Music Jam Pizza and Paperbacks Fernando Carpaneda, Jon Duci, Jeffery The soul band in concert, with Brandon “Taz” Bring an acoustic instrument and voice A book discussion for second-graders and Grinspan, Libby Hintz, Lucienne Mettam, Neiderauer, Friday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. My Father’s and join in or just listen, Thursday, Feb. up, Wednesday, Feb. 19, 3 p.m.; also Fri- Gabriella Grama, Maria Oliveira, Jonathan Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Kevin James 20, 7 p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff day, Feb. 21, 12 p.m. (for children entering Pearlman, Alissa Rosenberg, Meryl Shap- Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or The popular actor-comedian in Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or Kindergarten in 2020) and 3 p.m. (Kinder- iro, Kate Sydney, Marie Winn. Main Street www.myfathersplace.com. action, Sunday Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. www.seacliffllibrary.org. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., garten and Grade 1). Registration required. Gallery, 213 Main St, Huntington.(631) Lee Brice Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea 271-8423. The country singer-songwriter in concert, ticketmaster.com or Cliff. 671-4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. The Seasons www.paramountny.com. For the Kids Sunday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Story Tots Retro Gaming Ane exhibition that offers a fresh look at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd., West- Investigate color, shape, form and texture Experience what it was like to play video visual art inspired by the seasons high- bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation. Jesse Kinch with art activities based on a story, Friday, games decades ago, Wednesday, Feb. 19, lighted by an outstanding roster of artists. com. The singer-songwriter in concert, Sunday, Feb. Feb. 14, 10-11 a.m. Listen to stories while 7-8:30 p.m. For grades 6 and up. Registration View paintings, sculpture, photography, Ron White 16, 8:30 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn exploring various art materials and process- required. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen fashion and design, including works by The Blue Collar Comedy funnyman on tour, Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- es; followed by an art project. For ages 3-5. Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130. Grandma Moses, Jasper Johns, Norman 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Registration required. Nassau County Muse- Friday, Feb. 14, 7 and 10 p.m. The Para- Magic with Jim McClenahan Rockwell, Marc Chagall and Jane Freili- um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Liverpool Shuffle The popular magician entertains with silly cher, plus a special showcase of glittering 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com Join the tribute band for a Beatles brunch, antics and crazy tricks, Thursday, Feb. 20, 7 minaudières and fashion accessories by or www.paramountny.com. Sunday, Feb. 16, 3 p.m. My Father’s Place p.m. Registration required. Glen Cove Public handbag designer Judith Leiber. The Thorogood Jenkins at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- exhibit offers a fanciful experience of The blues rocker in concert, Friday, Feb.14, 8 Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or 2130. every season and holidays through the p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea www.myfathersplace.com. eyes of artists across the past century. Movie Fun Through March 1. Nassau County Museum Cliff. 200- Marisela “Dama De Hierro” See “Abominable,” the animated fantasy adven- of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. The Mexican singer in concert, Sunday, Aledort and Liebman ture about a Shanghai teen and her friends who 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. The musicians in concert, Saturday, Feb. 15, 8 Feb. 16, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, befriend a young, lost Yeti, Thursday, Feb. 20, 11 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) a.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. 745-3000 orwww.livenation.com. East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Gary Gulman Fitz and The Tantrums The Last Comic Standing finalist on tour, The indie pop/neo-soul band in concert, Disney’s Frozen Jr. Saturday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. The Paramount, Tuesday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. With special guest Musical based on the popular film Museums/Galleries 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- Twin XL. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., about how princesses Anna and Elsa and more Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- discover their hidden potential and the 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Locally Sourced: master.com or www.paramountny.com. powerful bond of sisterhood, Saturday, www.paramountny.com. Feb. 15, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Feb. 16, Collecting Long Island Artists Lauryn Hill Monsta X 10:30 a.m.; Thursday, Feb. 20, 11 a.m. An exhibition that kicks off the Heck- Having an event? The South Korean boy group in concert, with John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main scher’s year-long centennial celebration, The The hip hop singer-songwriter in con- Submissions can be emailed to an album release party, Wednesday, Feb. 19, St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or which underscores the museum’s com- cert, Saturday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m. NYCB The- www.engemantheater.com. [email protected]. atre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd., 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., mitment to preserving and presenting the 22

February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

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PUBLIC NOTICES 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

LEGAL NOTICE The property is in the R-4 marzo de 2020, el POR FAVOR, TOME CITY OF GLEN COVE One- & Two-family trigesimo dia anterior a la NOTA, que las solicitudes ZONING BOARD OF residence district and eleccion, momento en el de boletas de votacion en APPEALS designated on the Nassau cual sera elegido el ausencia. Para la Eleccion NOTICE OF PUBLIC County Land & Tax Map candidato asi nominado. de la Bibliotecs y la Handyman/ HEARING as Section 22, Block A, Cada peticion de Votacion de Presupuesto PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Lot 1015. nominacion debe dirigirse se puede solicitar en las Maintenance that a PUBLIC HEARING The application may be al Secretario del Distrito, oficinas del Secretario del will be held by the Glen reviewed at the Glen debe estar firmada por al Distrito, de la Biblioteca Cove Zoning Board of Cove Building menos veinticinco (25) Publica de Glen Cove, 4 Full-Time Appeals on Thursday, Department during votantes calificados del Glen Cove Ave,. Glen February 20, 2020 at 7:30 normal business Distroto, debe ondicar la Cove, Nueva York. Tales 516-238-3611 p.m. at the Council hours. residencia de cada solicitudes deben 1077972 Chambers, City Hall, 9 Dated: February 3, 2020 firmante y debe indicar el recibirse al menos (7) Glen Street, Glen Cove, BY ORDER OF THE nombre y la residencia del siete dias antes de las N.Y. when all interested BOARD OF ZONING candidato. elecciones si se va a envir persons will be given an APPEALS Los formularios de la boleta al votante. opportunity to express OF THE CITY OF GLEN muestra las peticiones se Ninguna boleta de their views COVE pueden obtener del votante ausente sera CASE # 2 - 2020 TERI MOSCHETTA, Secretario de Distrito en votada a menos que haya No Paper, The hearing will be on the CHAIRPERSON la Biblioteca Publica de sido recibida en la oficina application of Debra 119967 Glen Cove, 4 Glen Cove de Secretario de Distrito, McCalla residing at 30 Ave., Glen Cove, Nueva en la Biblioteca Publica Oak Lane Glen Cove York de Glen Cove, 4 glen which seeks a Variance LEGAL NOTICE SE DA ADVISO Cove Ave,. Glen Cove, No Justice from Section AVISO LEGAL ADICIONAL, que una Nueva York a mas tardar 280-56(D)(12) of the Glen AVISO DE UNA REUNION copia de los gastos a las 5:00 pm hora del Cove Zoning Code to ESPECIAL DE LA estimaados propuestos dia, en el Fecha de la Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. allow an addition to an BIBLIOTECA DEL para ser votados estara eleccion. existing one car garage. DISTRITO EL 31 DE disponible en la Gina Rant For information of rates and coverage Applicant is proposing a MARZO DE 2020, DE LA Biblioteca Publica de Glen Oficinista Community Newspapers Community 410 sq. ft. addition to an BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA DE Cove, 4 Glen Cove Ave., 119970 HERALD call 516-569-4000. existing 447 sq. ft. GLEN COVE PARA VOTAR Glen Cove, Nueva York, garage (overall size EN EL PRESUPUESTO DE entra las 9am y 5pm LEGAL NOTICE 857sq.ft.) where the LA BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA todos lod dias, except los NOTICE OF SPECIAL maximum land coverage Y PARA ELEGIR A UN sabados, domingos o LIBRARY DISTRICT for a garage is 500 sq. ft. A D M I N I S T R A D O R festivos durante los MEETING ON MARCH 31, The property is located BIBLIOTECA catorce dias anteriores a 2020 OF GLEN COVE within the R-2 One-Family POR MEDIO DEL dicha reunion. PUBLIC LIBRARY TO VOTE PRESENTE SE NOTIFICA OTICES ON THE PUBLIC LIBRARY PUBLIC N Residence District and SE DA ADVISO designated on the Nassau que se llevara a cabo una ADICIONAL, que la Junta BUDGET AND TO ELECT County Land & Tax Map reunion especial de de la Biblioteca Publica ONE TRUSTEE OF THE FURTHER NOTICE IS FURTHER NOTICE IS voter ballot shall be APPROPRIATING SAID as Section 23, Block 8, losvotantes calificados de de Glen Cove realizara GLEN COVE PUBLIC HEREBY GIVEN that HEREBY GIVEN that the canvassed unless it shall AMOUNT FOR SUCH Lot 22 & 46. la Biblioteca Publica de una audiencia especial LIBRARY petitions nominating the qualified voters of the have been received at the PURPOSES, AND The application may be Glen Cove en sobre el presupuesto el NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN candidate for the office of District may register office of the District Clerk, AUTHORIZING THE reviewed at the Glen conformidad con lo 17 de marzo 2020 en la that a Special meeting of Trustee of the Glen Cove between the hours of Glen Cove Public Library, ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF Cove Building dispuesto en la Seccion Biblioteca Publica de Glen the qualified voters of the Public Library must be 9a.m. and 4p.m. The 4 Glen Cove Ave., New THE CITY IN THE Department during 260 y 270 de la Ley de Cove, 4 Glen Cove Ave,. Glen Cove Public Library filed with the clerk final date to register for York, not later than PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF normal business hours. Educacion de Estado de Glen Cove, Nueva York. a will be held in pursuant between the hours of the meeting to be held on 5:00p.m., prevailing time, NOT TO EXCEED Dated: Nueva York, en dicho las 7pm to the provision of the 9a.m. and 5p.m., no later March 17, 2020 is March on the date of the $6,038,075 TO FINANCE February 3, 2020 Distrito el 31 de Marzo de SE DA ADVISO Section 260 and 2007 of than March 2, 2020, the 2, 2020. If a voter has election. SAID APPROPRIATION BY ORDER OF THE 2020 entra las 9am y las ADIOCIONAL, que los the Education Law of the thirtieth day preceding voted in any election Gina Rant The objects or purposes BOARD OF ZONING 9pm Dicha reunion sera votantes califacados del State of New York at the the election, at which within the last 4 years Clerk for which the bonds are APPEALS de ayunda para los Distrito pueden inscribirse Glen Cove Public Library, time the candidate so (2016) or if he or she is 119968 authorized consist of OF THE CITY OF GLEN siguientes fines: entre las 9am y 4 pm. La 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen nominated is to be eligible to vote under various capital COVE Para votar sobre las fecha final para Cove, New York, in said elected. Each nominating Article 5 of Election Law, LEGAL NOTICE improvements in and for TERI MOSCHETTA, siguientes prosiciones: registrarse para la District on March 31, petition shall be directed he or she is eligible to The ordinance, a the City of Glen Cove, as CHAIRPERSON SE HA RESUELTO que el reunion que se celebrara 2020 between the hours to the Clerk of the vote at this election. All summary of which is further described in the 119966 presupuesto propuesto de el 17 de marzo de 2020 of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Said District, must be signed other persons who wish published herewith, has City’s 2020 Capital la Bilioteca Publica de es el 2 de marzo 2020. Si meeting will be held for by at least twenty-five to vote must register. been adopted on Improvement Plan, at the Glen Cove, Deistro the following purposes: February 11, 2020, and To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 un votante ha votado en (25) qualified voters of The registration list estimated total cost of Escolar de la Ciudad de alguna eleccion en los To vote on the following the District, shall state prepared by the Board of the validity of the $6,038,075. Glen Cove segun lo ultimos 4 anos 2016 o si propositions: the residence of each Elections of Nassau obligations authorized by The amount of LEGAL NOTICE preparado por los es elegible para votar RESOLVED that the signer, and must state the County will be filed in the such ordinance may be obligations authorized to CITY OF GLEN COVE Fideicomisarios de dicha conforme al Articulo 5 de proposed budget of the name and residence of Office of the District clerk hereafter contested only be issued is not to exceed ZONING BOARD OF Biblioteca publica para el la Ley Electorial, el o ella Glen Cove Public Library, the candidate. of the Glen Cove Public if such obligations were $6,038,075. APPEALS ano 2020/2021, y segun es elegible para votar en Glen Cove City School Sample forms of the Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave,. authorized for an object The periods of usefulness NOTICE OF PUBLIC se haya modificado, se este eleccion. Todos las District, as prepared by petitions may be obtained Glen Cove, New York and or purpose for which the are various periods from HEARING apruebe por la presente; y demas personas que the Trustees of the said from the Clerk of the will be open for CITY OF GLEN COVE, in 3 to 40 years. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE que la cantidad de los deseen votar registrarse. public Library, for the District at the Glen Cove inspection by any the County of Nassau, A complete copy of the that a PUBLIC HEARING mismos, menos los La lista de registro year 2020/2021, and as Public Library, 4 Glen qualified voter of the New York, is not Bond Ordinance will be held by the Glen recibos, se aumenta preparade por la Junta de the same may have Cove Ave., Glen Cove, district between the hours authorized to expend summarized above shall Cove Zoning Board of mediante la recaudacion Elecciones de Condado de amended, be and hereby New York. of 9a.m and 4p.m. money or if the provisions be available for public Appeals on Thursday, de un impuesto sobre Nassau se Archivaran is approved; and that the FURTHER NOTICE IS prevailing time, on any of law which should have inspection during normal February 20, 2020 at 7:30 bienes inmuebles enla officina del amount thereof, less HEREBY GIVEN that a day after Tuesday, March been complied with as of business hours at the p.m. at the Council gravables en dicho secretario de Distrito de receipts, be raised by the copy of the proposed 3, 2020, and each of the the date of publication of office of the City Clerk, Chambers, City Hall, 9 Distrito Escolar. la Biblioteca Publica de levy of a tax upon the estimated expenditures to days prior to the date set this Notice were not City of Glen Cove, City Glen Street, Glen Cove, Con el fin de elegir; un (1) Glen Cove, 4 Glen Cove taxable real property in be voted upon shall be for the Library Election substantially complied Hall, Glen Cove, New N.Y. when all interested Fideicomisario de la Ave, Glen Cove, Nueva the said School District. made available at the and Budget Vote, except with, and an action, suit York. persons will be given an Biblioteca Publica de Glen York, y estara abierta a For the purpose of Glen Cove Public Library, Saturday, Sunday, or or proceeding contesting Dated:February 11, 2020 opportunity to express Cove por un (5) mandato inpeccion por cualquier electing; one (1) Trustee 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen holiday, including the such validity is Glen Cove, New York their views. de cinco anos. votante califcado Del of the Glen Cove Public Cove, New York, between date set for the meeting. commenced within 119974 CASE # 1 - 2020 La votation sobre los Distrito entre las horas de Library for a (5) five-year the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 ABSENTEE BALLOTS twenty days after the The hearing will be on the asuntos mencionados se 9am y 4pm hora vigente term. p.m. each day other than PLEASE TAKE FURTHER publication of this Notice, LEGAL NOTICE application of Wanda emitira mediante urnas. cualquier, dia despues del The vote on the aforesaid Saturday, Sunday or NOTICE that applications or such obligations were The Glen Cove City Josephine Ciurleo, POR FAVOR, TOME NOTA martes 3 de marzo 2020 y matters will be cast by holiday, during the for absentee ballots for authorized in violation of School District is Lorenzo and Alexander que la junta de la cada uno de los dis ballot in a ballot box. fourteen days preceding the Library Election and the provisions of the requesting proposals for Giovanniello which seek Biblioteca, en anteriores a la fecha PLEASE TAKE FURTHER such meeting. Budget Vote may be constitution. internal auditing services Variances from Sections conformidad con lo establecids para la NOTICE that the Library FURTHER NOTICE IS applied for at the office of BOND ORDINANCE OF for the 2020-21 school 280-59 (B)(7) & 280-59 dispuesto en la Seccion Eleccion de la Biblioteca y Board pursuant to the HEREBY GIVEN that the the District Clerk, of the THE CITY OF GLEN COVE, year. For a copy of the (B) (8) of the Glen Cove 260 y 2007 de la Ley de la Votacion de provisions of Section 260 Board of Trustees of the Glen Cove Public Library, NEW YORK, ADOPTED request for proposal, Zoning Code to maintain Educacion, convoca dicha Presupuesto, except los and 2007 of the Glen Cove Public Library 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen FEBRUARY 11, 2020, please write to the an existing rear addition reunion Especial de sabados, domingos o dias Educational Law hereby will hold a special budget Cove, New York. Such AUTHORIZING VARIOUS Business Office, Attn: with less than the Distrito. festivos, incluida la fecha calls said Special District hearing on March 17, applications must be CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS Victoria Galante at 154 required rear and side SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, establecida para la Meeting. 2020 at the Glen Cove received at least (7) seven IN AND FOR THE CITY, Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, yard setback. Applicant is que las peticiones que reunion. Public Library, 4 Glen days before the elections STATING THE ESTIMATED New York 11542 or call proposing a rear yard nominan al candidato BOLETAS AUSENTES Cove Ave., New York at if the ballot is to be TOTAL COST THEREOF IS 516-801-7030 or email at setback of 26’7” when 30 para el cargo de PUBLIC AND 7p.m. mailed to the voter, or $6,038,075, vgalante@glencoveschool feet is the minimum administrator de la LEGAL NOTICES… the day before the s.org. Proposals must be required and proposing a Biblioteca Publica de Glen PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES Printed in this publication election if the ballot is to PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES received in the Business side yard setback of 6’ Cove deben presentarse To place a notice here call us can be found online. To To place a notice here call To place a notice here call us Office no later than us at 516-569-4000 x232 search by publication name, us at 516-569-4000 x232 or be delivered personally to 2.5” and 8’6.5” when 10 al secretario entre las the voter. No absentee us at 516-569-4000 x232 March 13, 2020 at 11:00 feet each is the minimum horas de 9am y las 5pm., or send an email to: go to: send an email to: or send an email to: a.m. required. a mas tardar el 2 de [email protected] www.mypublicnotices.com [email protected] To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 [email protected] 119965 24 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAURA LANE Senior Editor RONNY REYES A tuition freeze is worth considering Assistant Editor ■ ew York State Sen. Kevin Thom- ted to SUNY and CUNY schools, but their dents with spotless transcripts. ANGELA FEELEY as, a Levittown Democrat, families must make less than $125,000 a What about everyone else? JUDITH RIVERA recently proposed a bill to cap year. That might sound like a great deal of A college degree is still the great leveler. Advertising Account Executives N tuition at all SUNY and CUNY money in most parts of the state, but with College graduates have more employment OFFICE 2 Endo Boulevard schools at $5,000 per year for in-state stu- a cost-of-living index 1.5 times higher here choices, and earn more throughout their Garden City, NY 11530 dents. We believe the measure deserves than in the rest of New York, many Long working lives, than those with only high Phone: (516) 569-4000 serious consideration in the Legislature Island middle-class families must earn school diplomas. The question is, what can Fax: (516) 569-4942 and by Gov. Andrew Cuomo. more than that — perhaps considerably we do as a society to ensure that more stu- Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] Thomas’s bill does not say how the state more — just to make ends meet, and as a dents are able to attend college without the

February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2020 — GLEN COVE 13, Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette would offset the roughly $140 million result don’t qualify for the scholarship. crushing debt burden that so many now Copyright © 2020 shortfall the cap would create. That’s a The average American 2019 graduate face? Richner Communications, Inc. fatal flaw in the legislation, but at least has more than $32,000 in student loans. The Purdue experiment showed how Thomas is considering how to make high- Federally guaranteed student loans must colleges could survive on less tuition by HERALD er education affordable for young people, be repaid within 10 years, and carry inter- increasing revenue from other sources, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS many of whom are drowning in student- est rates as high as 6 to 7 percent. Private like research grants, while cutting costs. Robert Richner Edith Richner loan debt. loans often trap students in the debt cycle Government and industry use research Publishers, 1964-1987 Right now, high school seniors are start- for decades, and also carry relatively high universities like SUNY Stony Brook to ■ ing to receive their financial aid packages interest rates. develop new products and processes. CLIFFORD RICHNER from the colleges that have accepted them, No wonder Americans owe more than Many advances in medicine were devel- STUART RICHNER and that process will continue through $1.5 trillion in student loans. oped at universities, and students serve as Publishers April 1. For many, the sticker shock of hav- A number of colleges were once free. research assistants on many projects — a MICHAEL BOLOGNA Vice President - Operations ing to pay tens of thousands, even hun- When Baruch College, now part of the double win. ■ dreds of thousands, of dollars is starting City University of New York system, was The average U.S. college or university SCOTT BRINTON to set in. founded in 1847, it became the first free now depends on tuition for at least 50 per- Executive Edtitor Tuition freezes have gained ground college in New York. Cooper Union, found- cent of its revenue. Meanwhile, many of JIM HARMON over the past half-dozen years. Purdue Uni- ed in 1859 in Manhattan, was also free the world’s leading universities charge SANDRA MARDENFELD versity became one of the first large pub- until recently. students little or nothing. Zürich’s Techni- Copy Editors lic colleges to adopt a freeze for state resi- Now, tuition at Baruch costs more than cal University, No. 3 on the CareerAddict CHRISTINA DALY Photo Editor dents in 2013, and public universities in $7,000 a year. At Cooper Union, the tuition list of the world’s best engineering Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin is $43,500. Every admitted student receives schools, charges Swiss citizens $1,300 a TONY BELLISSIMO Sports Editor have followed suit. Some private colleges a scholarship worth half that amount, so year in tuition. (Foreigners pay twice KAREN BLOOM and universities have done the same. tuition is, effectively, $21,750 a year. that.) Harvard University, No. 4 on the Calendar Editor New York had capped SUNY and CUNY Many colleges offer scholarships and same list, charges more than $51,000. The ■ tuition increases at $300 per year from 2011 grants, but often only to the very top stu- three Chinese universities in the top 10 RHONDA GLICKMAN to 2016, but the State Legislature failed to dents, with perfect or near-perfect grades charge nothing. Vice President - Sales renew the cap in 2016-17, and has not done and SAT scores in the top 3 to 5 percent. So it is possible to charge less and still ELLEN REYNOLDS so since. Even an excellent “profile” does not maintain great universities, if there is a Classiﬁed Manager Since 2017, the state has provided the ensure a scholarship or grant. Many will. What we need is the will. LORI BERGER Digital Sales Manager Excelsior Scholarship to students admit- schools offer them only to the neediest stu- ■ JEFFREY NEGRIN Creative Director CRAIG WHITE LETTERS Production Coordinator CRAIG CARDONE Art Director The dangers of mail fraud ■ DIANNE RAMDASS To the Editor: Circulation Director Older postal boxes with large openings are ■ more likely to be used in “fishing” mail-fraud HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS crimes than the relatively new ones with nar- Baldwin Herald row slits for letters. But why drop your mail in Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald either box? Instead, bring it inside the post Franklin Square/Elmont Herald office for mailing. Freeport Leader According to bank officials and police, Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald thieves are removing envelopes from postal Malverne/West Hempstead Herald boxes with duct tape at the end of a string. Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Checks are then removed from the envelopes Oceanside/Island Park Herald and “washed” with nail polish remover. Checks Oyster Bay Herald Guardian are rewritten to new payees for large amounts, Rockaway Journal and new signatures are added. Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record This happened to me. The bank called me to Valley Stream Herald ask whether I wrote a check for a sizable Wantagh Herald Citizen amount. The check had already been cashed Seaford Herald Citizen MEMBER: when the bank noticed that my signature was Local Media Association somewhat different. Since it was caught within New York Press Association Published by three days, I was able to get a reimbursement. Richner Communications, Inc. In other situations, thieves have gone to more 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 distant bank branches, shown the checks, taken OPINIONS 25

The New York Times, a historical treasure trove Y 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

he Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. reader is brought to the people and places Times’s account. They were all watered- Baker, a Times reporter and colum- and Jesse Jackson were chatting, that once dominated the news. down versions of the truth. The Times nist from 1962 to 1998, died last January T King on the balcony of the Lor- I was particularly struck by the was unflinching in its reporting of the at age 93. He was truly one of America’s A raine Motel in Memphis, Tenn., account of King’s death, in no small mea- last moments of King’s life. great writers, and you understand why and Jackson in the parking lot below, sure because I happened to read it just as Through The Times account, we know in this single account of the March on M when the shot rang out. King “toppled to Black History Month was getting under King’s final request: He had asked a musi- Washington. b the concrete second-floor walkway. Blood way this February. cian friend to play a “Negro He interviewed many average folks in r gushed from the right jaw and neck. His The harsh details of the spiritual,” “Precious Lord, the crowd. “Mostly, people who had trav- s necktie had been ripped off by the blast.” scene paint an indelible por- Take My Hand,” at a rally to eled together sat on the grass or posed C That’s accord- trait of chaos after the book support local sanitation for group portraits against the monu- ing to the New shooting. “The police had A workers later that day. ment like tourists on a rare visit to the York Times’s April been circulating throughout serves as a In reading this book, we capital,” Baker wrote. “Here and there, 5, 1968, account of the motel area on precau- reminder of why understand why newspa- little groups stood in the sunlight and King’s assassina- tionary patrols,” Caldwell pers are so desperately sand. A group of 75 young people from tion, “Martin wrote. “After the shot, [Solo- newspapers are needed. They fill in details Danville, Va., came dressed in white Luther King Is mon] Jones, [King’s driver], and provide context. They sweatshirts with crudely cut mourning Slain in Memphis; said he saw a man ‘with so desperately breathe life into the people bands on their sleeves.” A White Is Sus- something white on his needed. who are caught up in terri- From Baker’s account, we learn that pected; Guard face’ creep away from a ble events. We see the confu- the program, with a lineup of the SCOTT Called Out,” by thicket across the street. sion they experienced. We nation’s great singers and thinkers, ran BRINTON Earl Caldwell. “Someone rushed up feel their pain. too long. “To many of the marchers, the The account is with a towel to stem the flow of Dr. King’s We also see joy. In “Capital Is Occupied program must have begun to seem like found in The New blood.” By a Gentle Army” (Aug. 29, 1963), by Rus- eternity, and the great crowd slowly York Times’s From this account, we know that King, sell Baker, we learn about the scene sur- began dissolving to the edges,” Baker “Book of Politics: 167 Years of Covering 39, stayed in Room 306. The killer, later rounding the March on Washington, at wrote. S the State of the Union” (Sterling, 2018), identified as James Earl Ray, drove a which King delivered his famed “I Have a Through this Times book, mostly s with select Times articles covering “Presi- white Mustang that day. He fired a single Dream” speech to a massive crowd that what you see is a complex nation strug- be dents and their Elections,” “War,” “The shot at King with a Remington rifle. King fanned out from the Lincoln Memorial to gling to define itself, to understand its oppor Economy,” “Race and Civil Rights,” did not die instantly. He was pronounced the Washington Monument. destiny. We see the hardships the nation House Speak “Other Hot-Button Issues,” “The Rise of dead at 7:05 p.m. Central standard time at “No one could remember an invading has faced, along with its triumphs. We didn the Right,” and “Political Scandals.” nearby St. Joseph’s Hospital. army quite as gentle as the 200,000 civil see unvarnished truth. speec Times columnist Maureen Dowd, a Pulit- It was among the gravest days in rights marchers who occupied Washing- of zer Prize winner who famously said her American history. To read the original ton today,” Baker began. “For the most political a job is “to pique power,” wrote the fore- account of King’s assassination was a part, they came silently during the night Scott Brinton is the Herald Community o word. powerful experience. It took my breath and early morning, occupied the great Newspapers’ executive editor and an union is still str They say journalism is history’s first away. I’ve watched so many films and TV shaded boulevards along the Mall, and adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- e draft. In reading this book, with news shows on King’s life and times, and have spread through the parklands between ty Herbert School of Communication. accounts dating back as far as 1860 and as read numerous reports on his death, but the Washington Monument and the Comments about this column? SBrinton@ recently as 2017, you understand why. The they all pale in comparison to The Potomac.” liherald.com.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly information about other accounts days; people with even numbers ture, which calls for payments in in the same name and removed may water on even days. lieu of taxes, or PILOTs, from T money from them. Further, irrigation must occur developers and income from the o The consequences could be hor- during early-morning or evening creation of a new commercial dis- b rific. Your account has been tam- hours, not in the middle of the day, trict adjacent to Penn Station. pered with, and where it ends, no when temperatures are highest. Penn Station South would add C one knows. This ordinance was modified in four new platforms and eight w DAVID GREENBERG 2016 to require that sprinkler sys- tracks south of 31st Street for the West Hempstead tems include devices such as rain Long Island Rail Road. The plan sensors or smart controllers so mirrors the proposed, but yet to be they don’t run when it’s raining or funded $6 billion portion of the $29 Let’s water when soil moisture levels are ade- billion Gateway Tunnel project, quate. which is supposed to serve New the right way What we need is better enforce- Jersey Transit and Amtrak. To the Editor: ment of the 1987 ordinance. Pro- If Cuomo is so confident of this moting other techniques for saving financing scheme, let him put up Re Scott Brinton’s Jan. 2-8 col- water, such as alternate forms of his future state pension, 401(k), umn, “In 2020, let’s resolve to save landscaping, should also be done. Social Security and Westchester L.I.’s aquifers”: home as collateral. That would Brinton noted that people run ELIZABETH BAILEY serve as a small down payment to their irrigation systems daily. In Garden City cover the multi-billion-dollar Nassau County, people shouldn’t shortfall that taxpayers and riders be irrigating their lawns every could be stuck with. day during the growing season, Penn Station funding i however. LARRY PENNER t Under the terms of the water shortfall looming? Great Neck C conservation ordinance that Nas- k sau County passed in 1987, people To the Editor: Penner is a transportation b may irrigate their lawns every Gov. Andrew Cuomo believes he historian and advocate who u other day, the schedule being deter- can pay for his latest Penn Station worked for the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit mined by their street addresses. improvement project without gov- Where every step was a crunch — Point Lookout i People whose addresses have odd ernment funding. Administration Region 2 New s house numbers may water on odd The plan is known as value-cap- York office for 31 years. u 26 February 13, 2020 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE unhygienic stalls where chickens and pigs surprising that disease festers in the in Hong Kong some years ago, and it isn’t use. because it is viral, antibiotics no are of known cure, causes pneumonia, and China. The disease, for which there is no the many open-air animal markets in infected humans who visited or worked in with millions on the road and flights going China earlier this year, is spreading, and be sure to use a hand sanitizer afterward. or your kids. you And doif shake hands, T ences. union isstillstrongerthan our differ our overshadow that thefact the state of political atmosphere today shouldn’t the theraw anddivisive nature of of speech. Butthoseunfortunate gestures proud bydidn’t tearinguphis do herself House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, andshe ahandshake toaccept from opportunity Yes,begin. thepresident missedan start, andshouldserve asaplaceto the UnionState address of made a good Congress were divided politically and sonality. And while the nation and the rhetoric, or by Bill Clinton’s engaging per be inspired by Ronald Reagan’s soaring Members both parties of couldn’t help to A You heard the president: The state of our union is I remember visiting the night markets The coronavirus, which emerged in Trump made an especially strong case ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS RANDI RANDI with your boyfriend or your wife bump or shaking hands — even the kisses and consider an elbow his Valentine’s Day, maybe skip can and Democratic presidents. addresses, delivered by Republi- attend many Statethe Union of s a senator, I was privileged to coronavirus likely and spread, the viruses caught fire SARS and MERS same way that the animals. In the to humans from viruses that cross a new mutation of the epidemic. to get control of cials are struggling nese cities, offi- in and Chi- out of Trump’s third today. President that spirit back nation. the the good of work together for differences to us to look past our business” required that the “people’s sense in Congress now, there was a then, as they are philosophically 2020: love in the time of the coronavirus We need to get Coronavirus is - - ing it here and even exporting it broad, the unstable Middle East, we’re produc- duction. importing Instead oil from of good-paying of jobs in oil and gas pro- more energy than ever, with thousands the nation.state America of is producing wish come true. husband and father, and who saw that family that longed to be reunited with a will get that chance. A young military charter school, and now her daughter better chance at a good education in a mother who wanted her child to have a making a new life for himself. A single ond chance, has beaten addiction and is man who, when given a sec- wants to be an astronaut. A man and his grandson, who 100-year-old Tuskegee Air- fy the American dream: A Americans who of exempli- out and recognize examples pleased to see him single been a “blue collar boom.” president said, there has economic gains. As the made especially significant And minority workers have workforce than ever before. Wages are up. More women are in the Unemployment is at a historic low. have worked. The economy is growing. tax reductions and regulatory reform thenomic entire fortunes nation. of His that his policies have helped lift the eco- from Chinese cities. some airlines have stopped flying to and ning some travelers from that region, and is warning against travel to China, ban- global health emergency, our government World Health Organization has declared a coronavirus in the U.S. As I write, the relieve congestion. mainly because the steam may help yourself. And yes, chicken soup does help, coughing and feel stuffy, please keep it to you’reSo, if sneezing or the gift that keeps on giving. real misery,of and they’re underestimated as a source cold. Colds are greatly appears to be just a head you’re sick, even it if take yourselfcare when of advice is to stay home and February,of and the best nation. animal-to-human contami- Marburg, also began with recent times, like Ebola and exposed to all pathogens.kinds of dling and slaughtering animals, are laborers who work in the markets, han- into densely packed pens. The unprotected and birds and exotic animals are crowded hr’ oso There’sother good lotsnews of on the I was particularly Despite the effortsthe Chinese of gov- There are likely to be more thecases of Here we are, in the heart theSome most of deadly epidemics in OPINIONS and NATO. and manufacturing trade, energy, jobs, on news T platonic. more somewhat Day Valentine’s make could T of good good of lots here’s pandemic pandemic he fhis address to of Congress was his intro- in Venezuela. the great moments One of resisting the failed socialist dictatorship stood firmly with freedom the forces of rorist aggression. nuclear weapons ambitions and their ter- on Iran’s ayatollahs to give up their ly with the U.S. He’s stepped up pressure Europe defenseand to tradeof more fair- shoulder aNATO’s fairer share of rightly pushed our European allies to and economic opportunities abound. confidence is high, interest rates are low, resurging across the country. Consumer sphere. The new U.S.-Mexico-Canada practices in China and in our own hemi- Trump has finally taken on unfair trade trade.our balance of helping both our national security and when anxiety triggers irrational fear. with the virus. I suppose that happens Chinese sentiment proliferating along ignorance. Unfortunately, there is anti- cans. million, including some 675,000 Ameri- — and killed an estimated 20 million to 50 thirdthe planet’s of population at the time 500 million people worldwide — about one- deadliest in history, infected an estimated compromised immune systems are at risk. Taiwan, Thailand, the U.S. and Vietnam. Japan, Nepal, Singapore, South Korea, been reported in Hong Kong, Macau, ease has spread. Confirmed cases have Wuhan,of where the virus began, the dis- ernment, which has locked down the city And closer to home, the president has On the international front, Trump has trade,And speaking the U.S. of under n ftheOne byproducts of epidemics of is In 1918, the Spanish flu pandemic, the ship, manufacturing is administration’s leader- news for our farmers. exports, which is great boost U.S. agricultural both trade deals will help cost American jobs. And bled U.S. companies and imbalances that have hob- tradecorrect years of China trade deal will help workers. The impending new jobs for American trade agreement means people and individuals with more likely to recover. Older young, healthy people are hold here. It is also true that navirus from getting a foot- es to help prevent the coro- before, and has vast resourc- demics and pandemics have only minor symptoms. because many people may much higher than reported number cases couldof be Health Organization, the According to the World Thanks to the Trump The U.S. has survived epi- you’re sneezing and coughing, even reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be with more than a head cold, see a doctor. do spike a fever or feel that you’re dealing spreading a cold, not a rare virus. you If though it’s much more likely that you’re moment it is rocketing around the world. long and retreat, as SARS did, but at the the virus will burn out itself before too need to take the threat seriously. Perhaps 15-year-olds aren’t at great risk. Others do advice that ruled out kissing. Fortunately, ago, and I probably would’ve ignored any can. ments and keep ourselves as safe as we moment, but we should monitor develop- crowds and markets. stepped-up hand washing and avoiding in Beijing, and they were fine with during the SARS outbreak, so she stayed To her it seemed more risky to fly home sonable precautions and rational behavior. the SARSof epidemic. She suggested rea- jing with her children during the height month, telling her livingstory of in Bei- an op-ed piece in The New York Times this column? [email protected]. development firm. Comments about this gies LLC, a public policy and business New York, is the founder Park of Strate- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from things done. mus should be put aside to get these time they acted to do it. ly say they want to lower drug costs. It’s the White House and Congress repeated- pay too much for pharmaceuticals. Both possible. ority. It’s an area where compromise is infrastructure funding is a national pri- and the president have signaled that repair.ate need of Congressional leaders roads, bridges and airports are in desper crumbling infrastructure. our Many of compromise and success. ton’s leaders should be able to reach for times there are areas where Washing- out, even in these politically divided together comes in. As Trump pointed to do, and that’s where facing the future mined diplomacy. But there’s still much world with a mighty military and deter- strong economy. We’re defending the peace. We’re leading the world with a that beleaguered country. the U.S. recognizes as the president of Venezuela’sof opposition and the man Juan ductionGuaidó, of the brave leader is education. Elisabeth Rosenthal wrote Even in an election year political ani- And everyone agrees that Americans America badly needs to rebuild its So, America is prosperous and at It seems prudent to stay home when I was 15 once, about a hundred years Back to kissing: Here in the U.S., we’re OK at the The antidote to ignorance and racism strong - 27 Attorney Advertising GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 13,GLEN COVE 2020 HERALD GAZETTE — February

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