GLEN COVE ______OPEN HOUSE: HERALDSUNDAY, APRIL 29 Gazette at 1 P.M

______GLEN COVE ______OPEN HOUSE: HERALDSUNDAY, APRIL 29 Gazette AT 1 P.M. Hometown runner Now playing . . . 18/21 itc FG honors heroes Short ﬁlm showcase Demi Condensed Page 4 Page 17 MOLLOY.EDU Page xx VOL. 27 NO. 16 APRIL 19-25, 2018 $1.00

MOL662_OH_PostIt_3x3_4C.indd 1 Record showing4/10/18 8:59 AM for the Heralds Newspapers earn 29 awards in annual state press contest

By SCOTT BRINTON the coach of this winning team. [email protected] “While the entire staff contributed to these awards,” Rich- The Herald Community News- ner continued, “Mike Smollins, papers won big in the New York editor of the Lynbrook/East Press Association’s Rockaway Herald, 2017 Better Newspa- deserves special per Contest last mention for win- weekend in Albany, t’s hard to ning the newly cre- taking home 29 ated Thomas G. awards — 26 of I ﬁnd words Butson Award for them for editorial to express how In-Depth Reporting. excellence. That So does Ben Strack, was a record for the proud my brother last year’s Rookie Heralds in the of the Year, who annual competi- Stuart and I are. brought home the Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette tion. Past Presidents’ The Riverdale CLIFF RICHNER Award for General Bonding to the beat Press, another Heralds co-publisher Excellence in his newspaper owned first year as editor The Glen Cove Senior Center hosts a drumming circle once a month, giving seniors like Rosalie by Richner Com- of the Rockville Okpe, left, John Progalaski and Juliette Johnson the opportunity to make music with their peers. munications Inc., the Heralds’ Centre Herald. I could go on, but Story, Page 9. parent company, received four let me just thank the entire Her- awards, including first place for ald team in every department for Overall Design Excellence. the outstanding work they do.” “It’s hard to find words to Some 156 newspapers submit- express how proud my brother ted 2,783 entries to the contest. Stuart and I are of our team and The Heralds came in second in ‘A place to grow up and grow old’ the excellent work that these the state among newspaper awards recognize,” said Heralds groups. In all, the Herald earned Co-Publisher Cliff Richner. “The eight first-place awards: Glen Cove earns AARP’s ‘Age Friendly’ status range of awards across so many categories is particularly impres- General Excellence, By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN for the first time in human histo- designation bestowed by the sive, and reflects our ongoing Rockville Centre Herald, [email protected] ry.” senior citizen advocacy group commitment to quality commu- First Place Some might focus on the chal- AARP in conjunction with the nity journalism. 2017 was Scott The Rockville Centre Herald “The earth is tilting,” said lenges posed by such a seismic United Nations’ World Health Brinton’s first full year as execu- Carol Waldman, the Glen Cove demographic shift. Waldman Organization. tive editor, and he gets credit as CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 Senior Center’s executive direc- called it “a huge opportunity for In February, the application tor. “In another two decades, [the City of Glen Cove] to do was granted, making Glen Cove there will be more older people some incredible things.” the third municipality in Nassau on the face of this earth than In anticipation of the popula- County — after Great Neck Plaza younger.” According to a 2015 tion’s impending inversion of and North Hempstead — to earn U.S. Census report, by 2020, “peo- young and old, Glen Cove the accolade. ple aged 65 and over will out- applied in November to be desig- The city’s Age Friendly com- number children under age 5 . . . nated an “Age Friendly” city, a CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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971173 Cuomo representative says, 3 ‘There are no secrets,’ tunnel is only option GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 By LAURA LANE [email protected]

Governor Andrew Cuomo’s representative, Peter Kiernan, visited Nassau County more than once in late March to share an update of the governor’s plans for a tunnel from Oyster Bay to Westches- ter. As the governor’s special counselor for infrastructure initiatives he had all of the details when he met with Bayville’s Tunnel Committee on March 23. He began by promising to be completely transpar- ent. “There are no secrets,” he said. “Maybe there will be at some point, but there are not secrets now.” The latest initiative — the previous suggestion was for a sound-crossing bridge — satisfies the governor’s findings from a 2017 feasibility study crafted to consider transportation alternatives. The tunnel, which Kiernan said would be one of the largest infrastructure projects in the world, will cost $31.5 billion. It will take between 12 and 15 years to complete. Kiernan said the tunnel was found to be the best alternative to “property taking and property disruption,” would produce the “greatest amount of traffic and congestion relief and promises the greatest amount of economic development.” The governor’s original concept was to build three tubes, with two lanes per tube. But results from the feasibility study found that improvements in technology will allow for less disruption by creating one tube instead, with two lanes stacked on top of each other. The tunnel is project- ed to travel 9 miles under the seabed of the Sound and roughly 4 ½ miles on either end to stay clear of the coastline. Sea Cliff Mayor Edward Lieberman Courtesy WikiMedia said he cannot visualize it any other way WHEN THE GOVERNOR’S tunnel project moves forward a ventilation tower, like this one seen from the New Jersey side of the Holland than as a conduit to the creation of a “tre- Tunnel, will be needed and it may be built in Bayville. mendous bottleneck through the center of Nassau County. It will benefit Suffolk, supports the tunnel. But he is concerned to move forward quickly with the tunnel. tunnel was a “different animal” than the yet it will go through the heart of Nas- about the air pollution and congestion And “labor pools,” including skilled well- examples Taylor had given. Additionally, sau,” he said. “The governor hasn’t really that truck traffic will bring. The impact trained labor, he said, are finding it diffi- plans to use the same designer and build- been a champion of the villages.” the tunnel will have on water and air cult to get to Nassau County, where tech- er will be cost-saving Bayville Deputy Mayor Joe Russo, who must be minimalized, he said. nology companies are flourishing. The governor is hoping that the Legis- is also a member of the tunnel committee, Bayville Mayor Paul Rupp, who creat- Tenke said he has not met with anyone lature will authorize a new Tunnel said everyone was surprised by how ed the eight-member tunnel committee, regarding the tunnel but he does agree Authority for the project, which would quickly the decision to build the tunnel is said he hopes to inspire his community to with the governor that it could be eco- allow for more private investment. Run by proceeding. Cuomo is committed to the fight the tunnel. “I saw them do this with nomically advantageous. “People from a board appointed by the Legislature the tunnel, he said, because he truly believes the Long Island Rail Road third track,” he Connecticut and Westchester would come Tunnel Authority would have bonding it is an infrastructure project that will said. “The way to stop it will be an envi- to Long Island to work,” he said. “It would authority. make great strides in taming congestion ronmental impact study.” be much more attractive for them.” Lieberman said the idea to build a tun- on the roadways. Rob Crafa, coordinator for the Oyster The governor scrapped the initial idea, nel brings back memories. “When I was a John Taylor, a member of the commit- Bay-Cold Spring Harbor Protection Com- to run a bridge or tunnel to Connecticut, little boy in Great Neck Governor Rocke- tee and a Bayville trustee, disagrees. He mittee, said at a March 1 press conference for a variety of reasons. “There was feder- feller discussed doing this with Robert believes a tunnel will bring more freight, held by Senator Carl Marcellino and vil- al funding but having two state govern- Moses,” he said. “I would think if it trucking and warehouses. “Historically, lage mayors that the environmental ments, two state bureaucracies was hasn’t been built all of these years there new crossings create more congestion,” implications of a tunnel would be deemed to be ill advised,” Kiernan said, is good reason.” he said, adding that it will lead to urban- “incredibly destructive” to the area. “This adding that Connecticut wasn’t enthusi- Although most people he has spoken to ization. “Nassau County will become like bay supports the state’s fishing industry,” astic about the project. in Sea Cliff are against the tunnel there Queens,” he said. “Bayside was a subur- he said. “Planning a sound crossing over Taylor questioned the $31.5 billion pro- are some that see it as an extra exit if a ban area before the Whitestone and or under this embayment is contrary to jected cost, comparing it to the Queens natural disaster is to occur. But Lieber- Throgs Neck bridges were built.” numerous government designations to Tunnel that was $20 billion and Manhat- man remains opposed to it. “Are there Those who oppose the tunnel also protect the ecologic and economic bene- tan’s second avenue subway, which cost going to be trucks standing still to get worry about the impact it will have on the fits of the Sound.” $40 billion. He asked how a 9 mile plus through?” he wondered. “Will we become water supply and the pollution that Tay- Kiernan did not address the tunnel’s tunnel could only cost $31.5 billion? overwhelmed with cars and trucks? I lor said would pour out of the tunnel environmental impact at the March 23 Some early estimates have suggested think it will probably cost $100 round trip vents. meeting. He cited instead the increase in that the project may come in less than in today’s dollars and cents.” Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke said he population experienced on Long Island $31.5 billion, Kiernan said. Admitting he has not made a decision yet whether he over the last couple of decades as a reason was not an engineer, he suggested that the 4 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE large-scale disasters. building a more resilientmorebuildingIsland,Longaone thatbetteris equipped respondto futureto in a daylonga insymposium withhopestheof was disrupted by a blizzard, sat alongsideblizzard,sat a disrupted by was openbetween thecounty andthe public, an actingpolice commissioner [Patrick] Ryder appointed commissioner of the county’s county’s the of commissioner appointed er this year. Nassau County Executive Executive LauraCurran, County whose firstjobthe weekon Nassau year. this er hurricaneseason and four nor’easters earli- wouldnottorecognizeusfoolish be andof meet the needs of the residents,thethere and needsof themeet the off homeless the getting there was county’squick response to the storm. “Then can Red Cross at the forum, “Building a “Building forum, the at Cross Red can ernment and nonprofiternmentandengageagencies to gency management services from local, gov- completion of storm resistancestorm projects completionto of cial in keeping lines of communication communication of lines keeping in cial force to do their job and work together.”ty executive gave me confidencements,” in our work-she said. “Seeing that as a new coun- cards after the storm has hit,” said Neela said hit,” has storm the aftercards [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN at Red Cross forum Leaders talk resiliency EmergencyManagement,Curran. Laura of county’sOffice and the of Commissioner appointed StevenewlyMorelli, with Lockelthe Neela CEO Cross Red American CROSS RED AMERICAN theforum to address storm preparedness at Office of Emergency Management, Steve Management, Emergency of Office newly the with talks table forthcoming replicatedsee throughtohopesaction she the local level. SuffolkCountyExecutive SteveBelloneat prepare for those things,” Lockel said. said. Lockel “We’ve things,” seen the impactwhat can those of happen for prepare were a lot of new people in those depart those in people new of lot a were streets,and Social Services had mobilized to Partnerships,” held and at LIU Preparedness Post Island: on Long April Resilient 12. sea levels,” Curran said. protect our coastal communities from rising Morelli. indevastatinga event, and nationally we’re Lockel, the CEO of theLongIslandLockel, Ameri theCEOof seeing a level and a severity of incidences severitylevel a seeingandof a that are somewhat unprecedented.” The forum comes after a devastating devastating a after comes forum The “We are a vulnerable region, and it it and region, vulnerable a are “We Curransaidshe wasimpressed withthe The Red Cross invited experts in emer-invitedCrossRedinexpertsThe “Through federal funding we’ll see the see we’llfunding federal“Through Those partnerships, she added, were cru- Curran also noted Nassau’s plan to uti-Nassau’snotedalsoCurrantoplan “You don’t want to exchange business exchange to want don’t“You regional senior director JohnIsland director Long Waldmansenior and regional - - moderated the county executive panel. executive county the moderated for the project has been proposed. overloadintheWestern Bays.” TheDepart- ty emergencies, something each Nassau Nassau each something emergencies, ty overseeingplan.designthe is scheduleNoor Conservation Environmental of ment EDGEWISE ENERGY CEO ENERGY EDGEWISE with agencies such as the RedCrossboosttheagencieswithassuch is criticalis ourtoefforts addressto nitrogen lize existinginfrastructureSunriselizeunder agencies are behind them.” theyknowthatcountythe communityand havesafety sensea and of assurance, communities anda happen things these when for an active shooter situation in half. addressed Curran world,post-Parkland a County police officer is trained to handle. In ity has redundancy in its operation,”redundancyitshasCur- ityin Highwaytodivert treated effluent from Bay help local leaders provide the necessary necessary the provide leaders local help sense hope of that despite what’s happening because of a storm,havinganda thispower because of inoperablebe plant the can again“Never the county’s resiliency. “These agencies agencies “These resiliency. county’s the parednesscritical,”is Lockel said,that“So the importance of cutting response timesresponse cutting of importancethe is a critical component to ensuring the facil- Park to the Cedar Creek ocean outfall. ran said in a statement to the Herald. Herald. the to statement a in said ran services, and give the people what they they what people the give and services, expect,” she said. The discussion also covered mass casual- Curran believesfosteringpartnershipsCurran “The intention and investment in pre- in investment and intention “The “Additional power tothe Bay Park plant Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette by Seidman/Herald Photos Alyssa Sammy Chu Sammy Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY sevenmarathons in as many days. Casale’s city’s downtown the through in what run will will be her Casale fifth Eva of native qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, impressive feat is to raise awarenessraiseimpressiveandto is feat ■ ■ ■ Arrests Warriors’the for ‘Hope EvaCasale’s marathoner hometowncheer to flags their Coveraises Glen The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ ■ ■ The Place for seventh-degree criminal criminal seventh-degree for Place The ■ Swamp Road on April 8. show up to cheer her on. Casale will run willCasale on. hercheer to upshow unlawful possession of marijuana and and marijuana of possession unlawful bydrugscombinedor influence Cedaron funds for “Hope For The Warriors” in in Warriors” The For “Hope for funds possession of a controlled substance, substance, controlled a of possession Cedar Swamp Road for ability impaired ability for Road Swamp Cedar ■ vehicle equipment violation on April 10. in downtown Glen Cove on School and and School on Cove Glen downtown in we will be distributing free American Flags past local points of honorpastlocalbefore points finishing of Glen streets and encourages residents toresidents encourages and streets Glen Veteran mentof Affairs will raise the flags memory our of fallen heroes. “To encourage our community’sencourage“Tooursupport, atmyoffice from April 23through April 25 Locust Valley,Locust ForestAvenuearrestedon for disorderly conduct on April 10. commitmentveterans,ourto “saidTenke. her journey at the Downtown Café between 4:15 and 5 p.m. onfirsta come, first serve basis soour veterans,residentsbusinessand owners can take pause to wave their flags to support to flagswavetheir to pause take Team Eva during her Glen Cove run.” 1:15 p.m.:1:15 nue and Weir Lane 12:30p.m.: Veteran’s Memorial, Forest Ave- marathons is as follows: maine Street “North Shore Fallen Heroes Day” of her of Day”HeroesFallen Shore “North Elm Avenue and Frost Pond Rd. :5 .. Mra Mmra Pr, Ger- Park, Memorial Morgan p.m.: 2:25 Church, 18 Third Avenue 1:20 p.m.: Veteran’s Memorial at St. Rocco’s Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: WEB SITE: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: Male, 56, from Glen Head, arrestedHead,on Glenfrom Male, 56, On Wednesday, April 25, Glen Cove Cove Glen 25, April Wednesday, On Male, 25, from Glen Cove, arrested at arrestedCove, Glen from 25, Male, Two males, 55, from Glen Cove and and Cove Glen from 55, males, Two MayorTim Tenke and the city’s Depart- “We honor Eva for enduranceherfor and“WeEvahonor Eva Casale’s Glen Cove run on Day 5 Day on run Cove Glen Casale’s Eva Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com eea’ eoil onro of Veteran’sCorner Memorial, Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______NEWS E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: BRIEF Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All seven days for deceased veterans.sevendeceased daysfor maine Street Ger Park, Memorial Morgan p.m.: 5:25 Cove Library, Glen at 4 Glen Monument Cove Doughboy p.m.: Avenue 5:05 Café, Downtown School Cove Street Glen p.m.: 4:15 nue and Ford Street Forest Ave. 5:40 p.m.: Monument Park at the First First Pre the at Park Monument p.m.: 5:40 CASALE EVAWILL Carpenter Avenue. ond-degree assault and resisting arrest on sec- chargedalsocountstwowaswithof He 13. April on assaultthird-degree and mischief gulation,criminalthird-degree HendrickAvenue for second-degree stran- ■ lations on April 13. cencedoperation and other vehicular unli- vio- second-degree device, without ate Shore Road for circumvent interlock oper- ■ trespassing warrant on April 12. ■ 3:55 p.m.:3:55Veteran’s Memorial, ForestAve (516)569-4643

Male, 51, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 51,Male, Greenvale,on fromarrested 27, Male, Male, 50, from Glen Head, arrested on a Fax: sbyterian Church, North Lane and and Lane North Church, sbyterian ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald run seven marathons in sevenmarathons run r outr ofNassau County orby Courtesy Courtesy TeamEVA rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018

Teens Gotta Believe tournament On Saturday, April 28, North Shore students will host the third annual Teens Gotta Believe basketball tournament to beneﬁt You Gotta Believe! The Older Child Adoption and Permanency Agency, Inc., and raise awareness and funds for the foster youth on Long Island. The three-on-three tournament will be held at North Shore High School, 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head, from 1 to 6 p.m. The cost is $20 per player. To sign up or learn more, call (718) 372-3003.

Unknown Heroes: Chinese Rescuers During the Holocaust On Sunday, April 29, at 2 p.m., Manli Ho will present this program about Chinese nationals who resided in Russia during the Holocaust and engaged in rescue activities to liberate the Jews. $10 suggested dona- tion. Seating is limited, RSVP in advance is recommended. Contact Axel Sarmiento at (516) 571-8040 or [email protected] to RSVP. Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center, Welwyn Preserve, 100 Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove. 968656

Arbor Day Family Festival Spend Arbor Day at Planting Fields Arboretum on Saturday, April 28 and Sunday, April 29 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is co-hosted by the Planting Fields Founda- LONG ISLAND tion and New York State Ofﬁce of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Includes face painting, live music, giveaways, petting zoo and more! $20 per vehicle. 1395 Restaurant Week Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay, (516) 922-8600.

Strumming along at the Guitar Expo The guitar legend Arlen Roth headlines the latest edition of the New York Guitar Show, on Saturday, April 21, 12-4 p.m. The annual showcase of new and used instruments, vintage guitars, accessories and memorabilia offers something for APRIL 22–29, 2018 everyone, whether novice or pro. An eclectic mix of music industry movers and shakers ‘gear heads,’ musicians, col- lectors, fans and consumers come together for guitar and music-related activities, Saturday and Sunday, April 21-22 at the Freeport Recreation Center in Freeport. Info: (516) 435-8382 or www.nyguitarexpo.com. $28.95 An evening with Bruce Cockburn 3-COURSE PRIX FIXE The Canadian music legend stops on Long Island during his latest concert tour, on Tuesday, April, 24 at 7:30 p.m. longislandrestaurantweek.com An exceptional songwriter, who is a revered guitarist, Cockburn captures the essence of the human experience in song. His creative journey —shaped by politics, spiritu- ality and musical diversity — embraces folk, jazz, rock and worldbeat. Info: (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkon-

mainstreet.org. 961251 SPONSORED BY: 6 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Spark! Challenge success for Glen Cove H.S. G.C. Chorale places at Disney Festival Health’s Spark! Challenge poster competition on 12.competition April poster Challenge Health’sSpark! HIGH COVE GLEN our ensemble was very moving. I am am I moving. filled with pride!” very was ensemble our to regard in way this speak conductors, and authors respected most our industry’s of one Robinson, hear To support. their of all for parents chorale the and district school also the to am grateful extremely “I said. Norris program,” ing for singers our of challeng-preparetheto workinghard so all of proud so am be athat part performance.of 2019andhasalready invited GlenCove to son will be conducting at Carnegie Hall in choir.theRobin- with how was heimpressed know him let again to York, to New return their upon Norris Ed ductor his 15 years at Festivalin Disney.heardhas he thatchoirsfinest the of one isChorale SelectCoveGlen the that fromtheUniversityFlorida, remarked of RobinsonDr. Russelljudges, the of One there.werethat groups 23 the of any of score second-highest the had group The choirs.the of all of outsecondplace ing and bands included orchestras from all over which the country. festival, Florida.There were 12other choirs atthe CompetitionDisneyWorldatOrlando, in Music DisneyFestival the attended rale “It was a wonderful experience and I and experiencewonderful a was “It RobinsonChoraleCon-toreached out receiv-100, of outscoredchoir 97 The Cho- Select School’s High Cove Glen School students won first place against 30 other schools in Northwell in schools other 30 against place first won students School HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Disney Orlando,Florida. Worldin HIGH COVE GLEN Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy School’s Select Chorale placed second in the Festival Disney Music Competition at Competition Music FestivalDisney the in second placed Chorale School’sSelect SCHOOLS that Fran Krisch has led has Krisch Fran that year second the is This Health. Northwell from administratorsby judged theoralpresentation were and poster the Both tion. aposter and oral presenta- whichthey translated into shadowingthefrom days, experiences incredible room nursing. emergency or py abouttelehealth, learned art thera- they where day shadowing a in engaging forresponsible was team theSpark! Challenge, each For $5,000. winning tion, first placed inthe poster competi- Cove Glen from on April Challenge 12. Health’s Spark! Northwell in YorkCityand Long Island studentsfromacrossNew High against competed Cove School Glen from ah em ok away took team Each thethreeteams Oneof Twenty-sevenstudents Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy the Spark! Challenge. participateddentswho in congratulationsstu-allto well-deserved a will extend community Glen and Cove entire the challenge hopes the of demon- stratedduring eachphase hard students the work of proud are community school entire the and administration to the students’ success. essential was He entries. artwork the submit and that were needed to render the programs design with graphic students her bardoassisted Krischand teacherLom-Stephenart won school this competition. High Cove Glen from students that year consecutive second the AlexaDoeschner. alsoisIt CoordinatorScience of of advisorundersupportthe teacher the as teams the e h t f o s r e b m e M GlenCoveHighSchool 7

We’re ‘honored’ to be your GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 hometown newspaper

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or call (516) 569-4000 press 7 971187 8 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Boys Lacrosse: Wheatley at North Shore ...... Boys Tennis: G.N. South at North Shore ...... Boys Tennis: Clarke at Glen Cove ...... Monday, April 23 Softball: North Shore at Carle Place ...... Baseball: Kennedy at Glen Cove ...... Softball: Bethpage at Glen Cove ...... Tuesday, April 24 Softball: Glen Cove at Oyster Bay ...... Baseball: Lynbrook at North Shore ...... Girls Lacrosse: West Hempstead at Glen Cove Monday,.....4:3 April 23 Boys Lacrosse: Floral Park at North Shore ...... 1 Boys Lacrosse: Glen Cove at G.N. South ...... Softball: North Shore at Jericho ...... Girls Lacrosse: MacArthur at North Shore ...... Saturday, April 21 Softball: Floral Park at North Shore ...... Softball: Glen Cove at Locust Valley ...... Boys Tennis: North Shore at Garden City ...... Girls Lacrosse: Glen Cove at Hempstead ...... Boys Tennis: Bethpage at Glen Cove ...... Boys/Girls Track: North Shore Invitational ...... Friday, April 20 Baseball: Hewlett at Glen Cove ...... Thursday, April 19 innings. five through run one just allowedand Plainedgelineup strong a against series next the in back came hits. four Filippone scattered sevenand out victory. 3-1 struck a He earned and Roslyn againstgem a with campaign the gate.opened the He of out outings enjoyedrotation solid pitching two Red SOUTHPAWTHE AT Glen Cove SeniorBaseball CAMERON FILIPPONE VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE GAMES TO WATCH the top of the Big the of top the ...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 10:30 a.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:45 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ....4:15 p.m. ....4:30 p.m...... 11 a.m. ..4:30 p.m. ..4:15 p.m. ..4:30 p.m. .4:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 1:30 a.m. ..9 a.m..... 0 p.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.By FREDA Glen Cove focusesonbats time in the cage doing just that.” ‘punching’ the ball. We’re spendingon working“We’re a said.lot Zupaof bunting,” and speed, bat their quickening swing, ting progression. takingthis time to focus on her team’s hit- them.” Tufano said. “It’sruns,” a big together confidence string we hits,boost together for hard to hit to all fields, and whenworking wehavebeengirls stringour “AllW’s.of the on tack to squad her from regularly somethingisTufanoseeseffort team the matchtheruns number onthe day,of and well. as mix the to RBI’s three adding Macre threehits and two runs scored, with Mary walks on the no day. surrendered Gilligan errors. of pair playerssuccessfully reached baseduea to Malvino.na Onlytwoother Lady BigRed frominfielders Alyssa Schmitt andBrian- and pick its spots. SouthSide’s offenseforceto more pitches fromheroffense opened thefloodgates for thefirsttwo innings, butscoreless frames pitcher,sacrificedthroughrunstwoonly out nine against East Rockaway on Aprilhigh-strikeout 5. performance,strikinglast another and win third a adding season, with six RBI’s and 3 runs3-for-5finish wouldscored. She long. day all cle lead that she would work behind inearly thean cir-padding runs, home resultedin at-bats two first her as head, its reared plenty pitches of tohas punch and people fields, all out.” to hit ballplayer, can greatpitcher,a all-aroundan isshe great Cyclones coach Nicole Tufano said. “She is over game. Conferencesau ABC-III/IV softballcross- victoryGlenatCove last FridayNas- a in 10-strikeout, 14-0 a inshutout 89-pitchcompletegame two-hit, a delivered gan “We’re working on shortening that that shortening on working “We’re is Zupa Angela coachCove, Glen For to hits 14 Cyclonesup Ladypiled The added Bender Shannon Side’s South come hits two lone its sawCove Glen starting Cove’s Glen Ali, Nafeesah Sheadds this pitching gemto her great also game all-around great Gilligan’s Lady team,” our of rock the “She’s pitcherSide’sSouthGilli-Morganace BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS South Side which brought the Lady Big Red to a .500 mark through six games. six through mark .500 a to Red Big Lady the whichbrought Side South SHORTSTOPCOVEGLEN before the season, and we werebeforeplacedseason,weasthe and was team placed her in the right believes softball division. and Nassau the reseeding of aware is Zupa ingup a division yet 3-0 within conference, itscrossover play, where theyare0-3play- gamesin three days this week. Continuing threeface now they asloss, the onfocus “We were ranked 17th in the county county the in 17th ranked were “We to timehavelittle team her and Zupa Jaynise Espinal connected during last Friday’sto last loss during home connected Jaynise Espinal Visit: liherald.com/photos hard work,” she added. girlsrecognizedmygettheir for of some see to love would I and awards, player tion. wereplacedrightthespotcompeti-forin conference,theseedtopinthe thinkweI Zupasaid. “Although Iwant us to finish as of theconference, of thegirls areeligible for h N. se i Cneec ABC-IV,” Conference in seed 2 No. the your photosbyhometown. “If youfinishwithinspotsfew top the “If powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Donovan Berthoud/Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018

Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette BARBARA STANGO, LEFT, first-timer Patti Paris, Rosaline Okpe and John Progalaski practiced rhythms, playing different beats and sharing in the groove. Jamming the beat of their own drums By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN [email protected]

Outsiders attending the Glen Cove Senior Center’s drum circle activity might have been surprised to hear participants chanting things like “peanut butter sandwich,” “mac and cheese,” and “I love apple pie.” The food-based phras- es have a natural syncopa- tion to them, according to Eric Shuman, the senior center’s activities coordinator, which helps participants with little rhythmic experience keep the beat. According to a handout ALICE WILLIAMS AND Juliette that Shuman gives to those Johnson drummed out a beat, who join the drum circle, using the phrase “pea-nut drumming can accelerate butt-er sand-which” as a physical healing, boost the guide. immune system, reduce stress and anxiety, and THE SENIOR CENTER has a lower blood pressure. collection of percussion instru- Drum circle regulars ments for drummers of differ- recently went on a trip to ent abilities and tastes. the Tilles Center to see YAMATO, a Japanese drum troupe that uses PROGALASKI, LEFT, instruments and tech- WILLIAMS and Johnson niques from the Taiko clapped in time with each tradition. other in order to get on the same rhythmic page. 10 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Barry Dr.,Barry GlenCove, 10a.m. to4p.m. Point Museum andPreserve,Garvies 50 DayEarth terrarium craft call (631) 683-5750. children and seniors. For more Information Verdi Requiem. $20 for adults, $15 for of conductor Stephen Goldstein, present Symphony Orchestra, under the direction Community Chorus and the North Shore Ave., Glen Head, 8 p.m. The North Shore North Shore High School, 450 Glen Cove Verdi Requiemconcert unique for your home. fellow neighbors, and buy something library. Welcome the start of spring with Village Green, located in front of the the Library is sponsoring this sale on the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Sea Cliff Friends of Village Green, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, Offbeat sale Artifacts Saturday, April 21 (516) 759-8300. decades andfourU.S. presidents. cover-upernment thatspansthree New York toexposeamassive gov-Times dlee, Grahamracestocatchup with The ton Post. helpfromeditorBenBra- With the firstfemalepublisherof The Washing- Glen Head, 7p.m. KatharineGrahamis Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Friday nightat the movies: “The Post” Friday, April 20 (516) 759-8300. make themagain andagain. and recipecardshomesothatyou can olate covered pretzels. Take your snacks bake” andchoc- snacksincludingtruffles Glen Head, 7p.m. tomake Learn “no- Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., No-bake cookingclass low families. (516)671-4290. Bring your favorite booktosharewithfel- dren willenjoy thisfamily-funprogram. Ave., SeaCliff, 6p.m. Parents andchil- Sea CliffChildren’s Library, 281SeaCliff Family booknight cash bar. Cliff’s parks. Admission isfree, includesa celebrating 60years ofworking withSea Cliff Beautificationcommittee, which is Cliff, 5to7p.m. Sponsoredby theSea Metropolitan Bistro, 39Roslyn Ave., Sea Spring mixer caauction. at https://501auctions.com/seacliffp- register online. canbepurchased Tickets food anddrinks. $50perperson;must includes a Texas hold ‘em tournament, Cliff PCAfundraisingevent, which Cliff, 7:30to11p.m. PresentingaSea Sea CliffFirehouse, 67Roslyn Ave., Sea Poker night your reusablebag. (516)801-6792. proceeds tobenefitCSHH. Don’tforget market willdonate5percentoftheday’s by shoppingat Whole Foods. The super- the CoalitiontoSave HempsteadHarbor Lake Grove, 12to6p.m. Helpsupport Whole FoodsofManhasset, Jericho and Community givingday Thursday, April 19 COMMUNITY CALENDAR or call(516)922-1212. Becker. RegisterattheReferenceDesk, Q&A tofollow. Presentedby Barbara maximizing college acceptanceodds. gating highschoolwithoutstressand gram offersastep-by-step guidetonavi- Main St., Oyster Bay, 1:30p.m. This pro- Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Countdown tocollege 29 from1to4:30p.m. 9:15 a.m. to4:30p.m. andSunday, April takes placeonSaturday, April 28from the 28tosellatbooksale, which ing donatedbooksfrom April 21through Locust Valley. The Friendswillbeaccept- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., booksale Friends oftheLibrary (516) 484-1545ext. 132. For moreinformation, call per individual. Forguests21andolder. $55 perindividual/ $70 At thedoor: food, openbarandaDJ!Inadvance: celebrate justlike they doinIsraelwith 300 ForestDr., Greenvale, 9p.m. Come Sid JacobsonJewish CommunityCenter, Yom HaatzmautCommunity Adult Party (516) 571-8010. admission. members. $5forcurrent ages! $8perparticipant, inadditionto glass jar, pebbles, soil, plants. Funforall years. you Includeseverything need: enclosed ecosystemthatcanlastfor DayCelebrate Earth andmake an directions, call (516) 759-9694. performances by many of Long Island’s most talentedSchool, 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head. JoinHelen us P.for Bauer, will perform at Concert Band Classics Shore forNorth SymphonicBandperforms Northwinds On Sunday, April 22, at 3 p.m., the 70-member Northw First CityinGlenCoveFirst iscelebratingthe 149 GlenSt., GlenCove, 12to7p.m. CityMarket First Queens. Admission isfree. call(516)659-8704. Formoreinformation College’s Performing Center,Arts locatedat94-45GuyR. Brewer Blvd., Jamaica, annual recital, “The Enchanted Toyshop,” onSunday, April 29at2p.m. at York The talenteddancersofDancingDreams’ dancecompany their willperform Dancing Dreamsrecital this concert of exceptional band music and outstandi and Virtuoso Artistry’s concert at North Shore High musicians. Admission is free. For more information o inds Symphonic Band, under the direction of conduct Photo courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro courtesy Photo trucks, music andart. Vendors willbe idents canenjoy avendor market, food CityMarket. ofspringwithFirst start Res- Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa ng r or will beavailable forpatrons. Cliff firechiefMichaelHallquest. Raffles Cove willhostafundraisertohonorSea p.m. tomidnight. Pat’s PlaceinGlen Pat’s Place, 70LandingRd., GlenCove, 7 Fundraiser tohonorfirefighter Sunrise Day Camp. ofproceedsto donating aportion and prevention. issues, treatmentsaswell aswellness free seminaraboutarange ofback Health’s Institute willoffera Orthopaedic community, fromNorthwell experts ed withpropercare. To helpeducatethe adults, butitcanbetreated andprevent- conditionsin common orthopaedic 9 p.m. Back painisoneofthemost 1601 Marcus Ave., New HydePark, 7to Clinton G. Park Martin CommunityCenter, ence desk, orcall(516)671-4290. ter willbeshared. Registerattherefer- us.words totransform Words andlaugh- filled program stressesthepower of Women toLive By.” This interactive, fun- “Wonderful, Wise, Wacky, Words for linan Lagan willpresent thisprogram, Ave., SeaCliff, 1:30p.m. ConstanceHal- Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Words forwomantoliveby registration. (516)759-8300. non-refundable $10feedueattimeof you throughapaintparty. There isan Authentic isbacktoguide Heartworks Glen Head, 6:30p.m. CeliciaCargillfrom Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Paint party (516) 801-1191. bers, and$10fornon-members. will beserved. The costis$5formem- courses onLongIsland. Refreshments of the130private clubsandpublic presents “Long IslandGolf,” anoverview Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. PhilCarlucci ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Long Islandgolf Wednesday, April 25 (516) 759-8300. dren ingrades K-5. and foodsafety. Recommendedforchil- chopping, measuring, shaping, cooking scratch. cookingtechniqueslike Learn you how tomake thesetastysnacksfrom Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Kathy willshow Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Cheesy chicken empanadas Tuesday, April 24 activities and “green” giveaways. “green” briefing with Mayor Tim Tenke, park clean up. The event includes a p.m. All residents are welcome to join the Morgan Park, Germain St., Glen Cove, 12 DayEarth clean-up Sunday, April 22 Treat andpreventbackpain Thursday, April 26 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions canbe

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Glen Cove celebrates Earth Week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 On Saturday, April 21, the Glen Cove provided by the Glen Cove Beautification Department of Public Works (DPW) will Commission. At 1 p.m. Mayor Tenke will host an E-Waste collection day and paper host a “green briefing” at the park’s Gazebo shredding event at the DPW yard, 100 Mor- for residents to learn all about the ways the ris Avenue. city is improving its environmental foot- The collection will be held from 9:00 a.m. print while saving energy and money. to 4:00 p.m. Glen Cove residents are invited At 1:30 p.m. a special tree planting is to recycle their old electronic waste. On planned in honor of former Glen Cove first Earth Day, April 22, from 12 noon to 2 p.m., lady Marguerite Suozzi, mother of Con- Mayor Tenke in partnership with the Glen gressman Tom Suozzi, who will be in atten- Cove Beautification Commission, Depart- dance. In addition, there will be a Goodwill ment of Parks & Recreation and Depart- clothing bin onsite for residents to donate Courtesy Amy Driscoll GC350 HISTORY COMMITTEE members Kathie Flynn, far left, Ellie Pucciariella, Linda ment of Public Works with sponsorship their gently used clothing, environmental support from Harvest Power and PSEG-LI workshops, a children’s craft project, free Ziccardi, Carolyn Willson, Anne Fitzgibbon, Valerie Michelsen, Linda Hochberg, Amy will host a series of hands-on and educa- giveaways (while supplies last), light Driscoll, and Dave Nieri. tional activities at Morgan Park. refreshments and music. The day begins at 12 noon with a Morgan Glen Cove Timeline on display Memorial Park clean up. Supplies will be –Zach Gottehrer-Cohen With Glen Cove celebrating its 350th The timeline was put together with the anniversary, the city’s 350 History Com- help of Glen Cove Library staff Carol mittee completed a detailed timeline to Stern and Ellen Quasha, North Shore His- display in each of the schools. The com- torical Museum Director Amy Driscoll, mittee has met monthly since 2016, work- and committee members Kathie Flynn, ing to collect and review information Ellie Pucciariella, Linda Ziccardi, Caro- from the Tri-Centennial Committee to lyn Willson, Committee Chair Anne compile into its panel project. Fitzgibbon, Valerie Michelsen, Linda The committee spent hours sifting Hochberg, Dave Nieri and Ken Gutwein. through papers and microfiche files to The timeline will begin to tour schools decide what should be included on the in the Glen Cove School District starting timeline. The listings were then trans- April 23. For information on the upcom- ferred onto six pop-up display panels that ing celebration in May, go to http://www. are easy to read and transport. The panels glencove350.com. Tony Gallego of Gill Associates detail multi-centuries worth of historical GLEN COVE’S DEPARTMENT of Public Works team and staff members from Winter Bros. events that happened in Glen Cove. –Alyssa Seidman stand in front of grouping of televisions from last year’s E-Waste collection. Taxes are Threatening IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING Your Access LIGHTING SPECIALISTS to News. ANY NEW INSTALLATION WITH THIS AD Taxes on the paper you are reading threaten to kill local news. SERVING LONG ISLAND FOR OVER 50 YEARS! without the newspaper, We can install a custom designed sprinkler how will your community system for your home without any damage stay connected? to your existing lawn and shrubs. • New Installations • Revamping of Existing Systems • Winterize & Summerize Tell your representatives in Congress • Rain Sensors THE MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE VAN IN THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... to stop the tariffs on newsprint. • Landscape Lighting Specialists AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! 202.225.3121 • Certified Backflow Testers stopnewsprinttariﬀs.org www.LawnSprinklers.com 970763 516-486-7500 // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 970785 12 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE No longer exempt What happens to residents if TPS ends? [email protected] RONNYREYES By Nassau says it will continue to comply with immigra ment would get former TPS holders is is holders TPS former get would ment enforce-lawway common most the that failingas signal.turnusetoa Young said simple as those to offenses serious from once held TPS,” he wrote in an email. hypothetical criminal a infraction, on not based the fact [that] scenario they this alienwould that come to ICE’s — attention enough this under stress can’t “I TPS. lost had immigrant an because simply deportationorder a issue notwould ICE Youngsaid.Raedyinsisted, however, that them,undocumented mostof immigrant, for — before had to they back status whatever revert would it on relied who saidthatwhenends,TPS immigrantsthe protected by the program. law-abiding sandsof immigrants thou- who to are apply years, two next the over deportation criminal of immigrants. thedepartment, andICE, toprioritize the year.officialssubsequentlyDHSlast presidencydirected his of start the at ment Enforce- Customs and Immigration and for the Department Homeland of Security opment and Planning. DevelEconomic of Department County SuffolkIsland-wideLongthe analysis by as books the undocumented immigrants,accordingto off living underground, havewholivingbeen legallyheregowill 9,000currentsomethatNassauresidents theirtermination dates. Thatcould mean them anymore.” to “ home not home, “That’s going said. Young about talked has here spoken recent with, none intend in to leave. months.saidthatHeamongthose has applications he renewal TPS of dozens on working been has Center, Refugee American Central Hempstead’s sons. U.S.nearlyforyears wifeand20 withhis terminated.wouldbe Nicaragua doesn’tThat mean, and Honduras Haiti, mala, Salvador,Guate El for programs Status Protected Temporary the that year last announced Nielsen Kirstjen Secretary Homeland Security secretary, and current But criminal infractions can range range can infractions criminal But spokesman, ICE an Raedy, Brendan will, orders same those TPS,Without PresidentTrump issued new priorities TPS holders, he said, plan to staypastholders,tosaid,TPSplan he in come that’s person single a “Not Gilbertois not alone. Patrick Young, of of Department former Duke, Elaine to Call Home Place No has lived in the the in lived has nameused.be He thatonlyfirsthis holderwhoasked TPS and n owner a home- , Elmont o t r e b l i G said deported,” I’m unless back TPS plan with to leave. residents County that Nassau however, “I will not go go not will “I - - mented immigrants. mented undocu- all anyand include to efforts deportation its widened has Enforcement Customs DONALD PRESIDENT FOLLOWING the ticket for her traffic violation. her givenhaving left, eventually officer cry.to The begandaughter her said, she calm, remained she Although deported. haveher and ICE contactwould he how abouthour nearly anfor on went officer danger,inthe not butwas she knew She ICE. towould herreporthethat her told about her story, she said, and immediately said. Butthe officer did not care Carmen come,” to waiting just for the new license was I and approved been already had renewal itwas expired, but that my driver’s license. TPS expired her included that ments overhandeddocu-shebut pass,to needed theywhen youaroundwent just cars confused, becauseshethought police initially was overlaw.she said Carmen him clearancemove-theunder give to aside move stoppedfailingforthemto officer an when daughter in upstateNew house York with her open college a returningfromname,was identifiedfirstherbyonly be askedtoalso whomen, withlaw enforcement. Car- confrontation intense an anOyster Bay resident who has TPS, into their status expires. date the including status, immigration their display that licenses have holders TPS licenses. drivers’ expired through “Itold him up front that simpleCarmen,tripforThataturned Attorney forCARECEN Attorney PATRICK YOUNG N anymore.” not home to them going home. That’s here has talked about Trump’s2017,and in Immigration orders executive that’s come in ot a single person State andlocalplans with ICE regulationsICEdeportingwith immi-on comply not would agenciesenforcement may government becomesanctuary,a local a meaning that how its law- on tion resident status. receivepermanent to holders TPS allow to Congress on call to general attorneys other 19joined he year this of 13March ayo usmany can of do that?” knewwassafe,”I Carmensaid. “Buthow The stateTheguidealsoprovides informa- January in call Trump’s Following “I was able to keep my cool,becauseI mykeep ableto was “I said in a statement. On statement. a in said Schneiderman all,” for safety thus publicenhancing agencies, law public in other and enforcement trust build we families, immigrant well-beingandrightsof the protecting by that recognizes Office eral’s gration enforcement. the legallandscape immi- of navigate can cies agen- enforcement law localdescribehowlines guide- The Provisions.” Sanctuary Model and Enforcement gration Immi- In Participation cerningLocalAuthority “2017GuidancehisCon- issued Schneiderman Eric General Attorney U.S.,YorktheNew state in enforcement gration immi- increase to 2017 tion and customs enforcement Te tony Gen- Attorney “The Courtesy ICE Courtesy Brian Stieglitz contributed to this story. holders is unconstitutional. TPS detaining that grounds the on ICE, compliancewithits andpolicy police its for County undocumented Nassau suing are immigrant unnamed local, a and monetary damages. forliable be mayprobablecause or rant judicialwar a of absencethe inviduals statestherthatagencies thatdetain indi like to “probable cause” or “warrant.” terms It fur- uses agencies ICE if evensomeone, detain enforcement local not does allow status such criminal that a and not offense, is immigrant undocu an mented is someone that fact mere local enforcement agencies.” the requests discretionremainstheat of suchcompliancewith and mandatory not — — voluntary is for holds requests immigration with “compliance guide, state 2017 his in reiterated and 2014, in statepolicechiefsaroundthe to out sent able to obtain a suchcopy aof policy. been not hasdepartments,police buttre the LongBeach, contacted Lynbrook and Rockville Herald Cen- The terminated. with ICE, as usual. comply to continue would NCPD that saidhave officials County minated. department’sterthebe should TPSplan on statement a forrequestsHerald’s the Policy3610. TheNCPDdid notrespond to defendant,bornNCPD’saccording the to foreign- a arrests it whenever ICE work with to been has policy Department’s any sanctuary county. eral government has yet to cut funding for against sanctuariesWhiteHouse. thebyfedThe threats repeated citing and so did it federalfundingsomeif losemight county the that feared she that adding sanctuary, a become to plans any have not did county the that said has Curran LauraExecutive County Nassau grants. drafted their own policies in case TPS is TPScase policies inowndraftedtheir The guide goes on to explain that the thatexplain to on goes guide The Schneiderman letter a to According Police County Nassau the 2007, Since The CentralTheAmerican Refugee Center havethey said officials policeVillage Source:Immigration and Customs Enforcement 5,500 in 2017. jumped from 310 in 2016 to ■ were deported after being arrested. in undocumented immigrants who ■ a criminal incident. immigrants were deported without ■ 25 percent. ■ Deportations between

The number of deported Haitians There was a 12 percent increase Almost three times as many Overall deportations increased by 2016 and 2017 - - - - - City borrows $10 million, half for well ﬁxes 13

MOST OF THE city’s emergency GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN borrowing will pay for water infra- [email protected] structure renovations. The two On April 10, the Glen Cove City Council largest portions of its regular bor- approved a plan to bond almost $10 mil- rowing will pay for a fire truck to lion, nearly doubling its average borrow- replace the current 30-plus-year ing over the prior two years. The extra old aerial ladder, and for the funding was needed to pay for necessary Department of Public Works to upgrades to the city’s water infrastruc- repair the city’s road and drain- ture, as well as measures to restore Pryibil age systems. and Morgan beaches after a series of severe winter storms left them deficient of sand. Hanging over the council’s decision was the prospect of a potential water Data courtesy City of Glen Cove. Graphics by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette shortage this coming summer. About 90 percent of the emergency borrowing would be spent on renovations to the city’s wells. Prior to casting their votes, each and every councilmember agonized about the urgent necessity of the plan. “I don’t like spending your money,” Councilman Joe Capobianco said. “I feel TU"OOVBM like we have no choice in this regard. There’s nothing more that I can say. Water is vital to our lifeblood as a city.” Councilman Michael Zangari acknowledged, “We’re borrowing double what we did last year, but it has to be done.” &XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV&XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV “Some of you may think that putting $10 million out there in one night is not responsible,” Councilwoman Marsha Sil- verman said. “But this is absolutely neces- 7KH0DQVLRQ7KH0DQVLR7KH0DQVLRQQ sary. It’s unfortunate that the seven of us are put in this position.” Silverman added that the necessity of 200 Dosoris Lane borrowing suggested the need for a finance committee, which she has pushed Glen Cove for in recent council meetings, “so that these kinds of things don’t become recurring emergencies year after year.” Among the relatively expensive non- emergency expenses is a new aerial ladder truck for the fire department, which costs about $1.3 million. In an email, Chief Rob- ert Marino expressed gratitude for the purchase, for which the council approved borrowing in late March. The old truck had been in service for over 30 years, he explained, adding, “the repairs and main- tenance required had become quite costly.” The borrowing will add approximately $625,000 to the city’s annual debt service payments, which will have to be offset by a “PAVING, A WHOLE NEW WAY” combination of spending cuts in its operating budget and a tax increase. City Con- troller Sandra Clarson said that when she Great food, fine wines, fabulous raffles! and the council hammer out the 2019 bud- Restaurants showcase their signature dishes get this summer, they’ll be looking to cut costs by decreasing overtime and perhaps cutting back on staff as well. But, she added, “$624,000 is a lot of money,” and 0RQGD\ 503UH3DLG5DWWKH'RRU taxes would likely have to be raised in order to account for those payments. April 30th .LGV8QGHU “Every one percent tax increase is **126752//(563/($6(** about $200,000 to $250,000 in additional rev- 6-9pm enues,” Clarson said. If all other factors remained constant, the two percent limit that New York State imposes on municipal RSVP: Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce tax increases means that the city would have to find another way — either by (516) 676-6666 [email protected] spending cuts or alternate revenues — to cover between approximately $125,000 and $225,000. New This Year! Tickets available online. Clarson said that it’s not quite that sim- www.glencovechamber.org

ple. If the city winds up closing out a debt 971513 from years ago, that would take a chunk out of the total debt service payment. 14 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE CONTINUED FROM PAGEFROM CONTINUED 1 though its environmental score is much is environmentalscore its though County, Nassau of rest the with par on tation.Glen Cove’s “livability average” is care transpor- health and engagement social access, area’s an like things rate ity indices,” which the AARP compiles to improveactiontoplan city’sthe “livabil- friendly community.”more a this make always can We more. the city’s neighborhoods and amenities. people without cars to easily travel among new enablewould which a bus, loopaccessible purchase to grant $59,000 a and ture-controlseniorcenter,thesystemfor tempera-new a approvalcity’srecentof the emphasized He community.” whole ed the committee meeting. “This is for the tive,”saidMayor Tenke,Tim whoattend- both wheelchairs fit and to baby strollers. enough wide doorways like innovations includes and Act, abilities theAmericans offshootwithanisDis of allagesandabilities. usedbypeople It of aimstocreate public facilities that can be which design, universal called development strategy a noted He once. at both intergenerational in issues,it’s not that hard expert to find ways to do an Roel, residentRonaccordingtoAnd old. grow and upgrowbothwhich toplaceingood FriendlymeanscitymakingCoveGlena Bureau and the boys’ and girls’Youth clubs.the district, school the from cials constituencywas well represented by offi age one group,thisbutcase,in on city’s the younger focus to expected be might designation AARP an discuss to center all peoplegreatplaceforof countya or city “activelywork toward making AARP their town, the designationtheto recipientsissuestoof challenge the accepting ly 12at the Glen Cove Senior Center, official- Aprilmeetingfirstfullmitteeitsonheld commitment to livability Age Friendly status shows designation.city’snew the of most OF THE MEMBERS ViewFinder.indd 1 ages.” The next step is to come up with an an with up come to is step next The do always can “We said, Tenke But, initia-centersenior a just isn’t “This Age an Waldman,being to According senior a at meets that committee A Age Friendly committee met on April 12 to discuss how to make the make to how discuss to on 12 met April committee AgeFriendly - - issues most in attention. need of workingformtheandfocus ongroupsto designees Friendly Age new all to vides pro- AARP that materials the review to still a long way off. preparation,commitmentathat wasand legal of years two least at with process, long a be would that that acknowledged atingaffordable housingwith them.”She pilotinstances,program,twocre-ora as one in maybe “and said, she neglected,” thehouses takingthathave some of been heada start. “We’re looking at the idea of addressthe issue, and Waldman is getting to have would plan action Friendly Age Any vouchers. rental 8 Section on who rely ages all of people on and incomes fixed livingonseniors on impact an has which rentals, of number limited city’s the on reported recently Gazette Herald the to The housing.livability isAARP’s index, according improvement, most its human resources. bank could help the city make the most value of time a Waldmanandus,”said, of tremendous inside such have all “We favorsowntheir“buy”coulddentswith. resi-currencythatinto othersfavors for small turn basically would which bank, to the city’s “engagement” index, is a time their special needs. accommodate to designed be could park the and mind, of peace caregivers their giveenclosurewouldAn dementia. with disabilities, seniorswhetherchildrenorautism with cognitive with people for mentionedparkparkcreatingwithina a She ideas. generatingalready were bers ter in the future. and morecommitmentabout situation itsdoingbet- to current municipality’s a about less designationisFriendly Age the however, and website, AARP the to ing transportation lower. Accord- are scores its “opportunity” and higher At this point, committee members plan Thearea in which Glen Cove needs the Anotherwhichitself idea,wouldlend mem- committee that said Waldman Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach What are you doing to protect the earth? GRIEC0 the SUSAN By protect to youdoing are What THE QUESTION: Viewfinder DISCO ERAFUNRAISER 7-8pm Cocktailhourwithhorsd’oeuvresand signaturedrink Proceeds willbenefit the SCHOLARSHIP RSVP IrmaVillafane 516-676-1734 Maria RiveraHlakty516-277-2232 Buffet Dinner, Dessert*Cashbar 5th Grade 5th BRANDEN AYALA ripit, you canrecycle it!” Shetold us, “Ifyou can classroomsforpaper. greenbuckets inthe teacherput donated EnvironmentalStudies forglass, but my Myschool had blue bins Kindergarten CUNNINGHAM BRIDGET recycling. in bottles water my throw flowers,I tulips,likeand plant mom my help I Teacher MELISSA VADALA Day. Earth for ocean and earth the about learning bottle.a be Wealso will in ocean an creating are wewhere project class a for them repurpose to bottles water collecting class havemy I GCHS PTSA & otherstudentactivities with gamingtables&$200playmoney THE GLENCOVE Friday, April 27,2018 $55pp •Couples$100 Glen CoveNY 11542 Price atdoor$75.00 MANSION 150 DorsorisLane Attn: MariaRivera Table of10$490 7PM -11PM Ck payableto GCHS PTSA President 5th Grade 5th NICOLE BUZZETTANICOLE seals.the hurt and ocean the in up wind can garbagethat and bottles pastic up clean to volunteer I Kindergarten PARKETLEARY toys.and clothes stuff,my likemy up clean I and grandma my with eggplants and tomatoes plant I Grade 2nd CARVAJALNOEMI it. from die can animals sea the because ocean the garbagethrowin don’t I it,using and not I’m if run water let saveelectricity, don’t I to lights the off turn room,I a in not I’m If 4/16/18 12:10PM

971609 15

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NYU Winthrop Vein Center Old Country Road, Suite , Mineola, New York 970092 16 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Rockville CentreHerald, Place First Spot NewsCoverage Heralds win more NYPA awards than ever Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald, First Place In-Depth Reporting advertising Herald’s RVC executives. the are Rothenberg Ron advertising, of and Marty Goldenberg and Christina Daly was the photo editor. designedNegrinspecialthe sections, and tainmentsections.Creative DirectorJeff waseditor the K-Kids of and Arts & Enter specialsectionseditor,theBloom,Karen sections.Scenethe onFirst Election and Heralds’executive editor, was editor the of Entertainmentsections. Scott Brinton, the & Arts andkindergartentribute, K-Kids firefighters’Scene the on FirstElection, editor, respectively. whowere promoted to editor and assistant PeterBelfioreZachGottehrer-Cohen,and story “engaging.” class.thetoptheriseto Judges calledthe spinalmuscularatrophy challenges to of overcamethe who — salutatoriangrade on the Henry Viscardi School’s 2017 eighth-praisedStrack’sEditorBenfeature story for review by the judges. In particular,submittedpaperthe threethey full editions of CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED tor Jeff Bessen teamed up to cover the the cover to up teamed Bessen Jeff tor and spurring [prosecutorial] action.” paperallabout:is Nailing thescamartist bringing Long Island-wide attention to it.creditedwas withbreaking story theand allege dollars. thousandsSmollins’s of series of authorities hundreds of victimsscammedoutstorm who contractor investigativeseriesHurricanea on Sandy RhondaGlickman theviceispresident annual the commended also Judges RVC Herald reporters last year included ■ Mike Smollins ■ Goldenberg, Ron Rothenberg Bloom, Jeff Negrin, Christina Daly, RhondaZach Glickman Gottehrer-Cohen, Peter Belfiore, Scott Brinton Strack, Brinton and Nassau Herald Edi- ■ First Place Judges said, “This is what being a news- an submitted Smollins Mike Editor ■ man, Richard Stein, Mekea Fishlin ■ Stephany Reyes ■ Erik Hawkins, Brian Stieglitz, Brinton, Daly ■ Brinton, Jeff Bessen ■ ■

General Excellence, Rockville Centre Herald: Ben St Spot News Coverage, Rockville Centre Herald: Strack Overall Design Excellence, Riverdale Press: Michael In-Depth Reporting, Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald: Feature Photo, Freeport Herald-Leader: Daly News/Feature Story, East Meadow Herald: News Story, Freeport Herald-Leader: Nadya Nataly, Sports Feature Photo, Long Beach Herald: Brian Ballw Best Special Section Cover, Nassau Herald: Negrin - THIS PHOTO,THIS SHOT Freeport Herald-Leader,Freeport Place First News Story bring a story to readers quickly.”focusedcaneffort a in organizingstaff a deadline,”a thejudges wrote. “Shows that the scene that day. detailedpicture the horror of felt by all on a paintedvictims theshooting, the after certandescaped unharmed. Themorning con- attended thewho people tracked local down three The October. last Vegas Las in Festival Harvest 91 Route the at mass shooting at the Jason Aldean concert aseries MS-13 gangof killings in Freeport andDaly worked together last fall toBrinton cover Stieglitz, Brian Editor Meadow more-MerrickEditorHawkins,Erik East “Great job localizing a national story on reot dtr ay Ntl, Bell- Nataly, Nadya Editor Freeport , Karen , Marty Hin- rack, Thirty-three awards in all in awards Thirty-three , eg ■ ■ Downes, Brinton ■ ■ Bridget Downes ■ ■ Smollins ■ ■ Brinton, Tyler Marko, Negrin ■ Belfiore, Gottehrer-Cohen, Strack ■ Stieglitz, Brinton Second Place Third Place Third Mona Waitzman

General Excellence, Long Beach Herald: Anthony Rifi Coverage of Education, Bellmore Herald Life: Hawkin Community Leadership, Long Beach Herald: Rifilato, News Story, Rockville Centre Herald: Belfiore, Brin Feature Story, Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald: Smoll Best Column, Nassau Herald: Randi Kreiss Best Obituaries, Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald: Best Small Space Ad, Wantagh-Seaford Herald Citizen Special Section/Niche Publication, Nassau Herald: Coverage of Crime and Courts, Oceanside Herald: by Christina Daly at Jones Beach, won first place for Feature Photo.Feature for place Beach,Jonesfirst wonat Daly Christina by East MeadowHerald, Place First News/Feature Series to their communities.” community,shows the ’s staff commitment the for applicablesteps andinformation vital includes which editorial, the and preventiongang investment proposedin governor’s the of Inclusion well. as age Judgeswrote.“Excellent follow-up cover- breakingthisdramatic and story,” of age also provided images police of scenes. John Scalesi, an area that citizen photographer, editorial statecaughtofficials’ localand an attention. with coverage their up followed and Bellmore-Merrick, and paperto pursue public relations work, pro- Meadoweditor in 2017 but recently left the “Excellenttag-teaming job of the cover- Stephany Reyes, who was the East East the was who Reyes, Stephany ton lato, s, ins : ■ ■ ■ ■ Nick Ciccone, Reyes ■ ■ Gazette: John Heckman ■ ■ ■ Honorable Mention ■ Smollins, Melissa Koenig ■ ■ ■ Rossana Weitekamp, Brinton, Daly ■

Best Small Space Ad, Bellmore Herald Life: Gabriell Sports Feature, Riverdale Press: Sean Brennan Sports Coverage, Nassau Herald: Tony Bellissimo, Neg News Story, Riverdale Press: Zak Kostro Art Photo, East Meadow Herald: Daly Editorials, Valley Stream Herald: Nataly, Brinton, Spot News Photo, Nassau Herald: Sue Grieco Sports Feature Photo, Sea Cliff-Glen Head Herald Best Front Page, Long Beach Herald: Rifilato, Downe Best House Ad, Glen Cove Herald Gazette Feature Story, Riverdale Press: Julius Constantine Headline Writing, Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald: Best Column, Merrick Herald: Brinton Spot News Photos, Rockville Centre Herald: in the EastMeadowtheincommunity honorin ducedin-depthan series Latinoson living raging fire. erin full gear stepping into the flames a of tion,which showed firefight-athe back of sec Scenethe On Firstthe coverfor the Nassau Herald, Place First Best SpecialSectionCover ran across the topthe of front page. ballteam at achampionship match, which BeachLongSchoolHighthegirls’ volley Long BeachHerald, Place First FeatureSports Photo frame. the in Couldn’t placed be better.” perfectly bridge the with sky over the Atlantic Ocean. image from the plane as it rolled across the the Memorial Dayweekend, over captured andan held Park, State Beach Jones Herald-Leader,Freeport Place First Feature Photo readers alike.” non-Hispanic and Hispanic with nates an editorial to cap the series. Septembermid-October.to mid- alsoShefromwrote Month, Heritage Hispanic of meaning the of whole section. Great job!” team reaction is priceless. Great image.” capturedcelebratorya moment shared by anotherbyplane, complete exhaust,with momentwhen the inverted plane is passed spotainerfew see andcaptures perfecta lastMay to preview the annual air show at pieces together in a call to action that reso- judgesthewrote. “Editorial newstiesthe Latinotheexperience community,”thein Judges said, “CoverJudgessaid,reallycatchesthe CreativeDirectorNegrindesigned Jeff “Greatemotion,” judgesthesaid. “The Freelancephotographer BrianBallweg Judgeswrote, “The photo puts the read- stuntplanea onridewild a tookDaly highlightingstories of variety“Great a Sobell Motal s rin

- - STEPPING OUT 17 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 ‘Little’ ﬁlms in the spotlight The Short Film Concert offers up a peek at ﬁlmmaking creativity

hort films are have hit it big. Some of the best can be screened on S Friday, at the Madison Theatre in Rockville Centre, when Asbury Shorts’ Short Film Concert returns to Long Island with its latest edition. This national touring showcase of films — including award-winners — brings cinematic gems to a wide audience on the big screen. “We have certainly become the concert’s Long Island home,” says Angelo Fraboni, the Madison Theatre’s artistic director. “Storytelling is woven into the A devoted daughter must take her parents to an assisted living facility in “The Drive.” Photos courtesy Asbury Shorts fabric of our culture. And, great short “The Suitor,” set in the Australian wilder- films are brilliant precise storytellers. I am “I don’t expect everyone to like them to experience great films on real theater ness, is a surreal tale of courtship. A ner- amazed at the emotions that can be pulled all. It’s a successful night for me if screens the way they were meant to be vous young suitor attempts to win the from me in a three to five minute short audiences like five or six.” seen. I guarantee that the majority of the film.” The slate of films is designed to audience hasn’t seen most of these films heart of the beautiful young heiress who “The audience is engaged in multiple entertain across the genres — comedy, before.” may have other ideas. journeys during these concerts that keeps drama and animation (with the occasional As always, all films shown are 20 them on a thrilling rollercoaster that have documentary making an appearance) — minutes or less in length. The program the hit STARZ series: “Power.” them coming back year after year.” from up-and-coming filmmakers, along includes selections from the film festival “It’s a bit risqué, but very well done,” And come back, they do. The event with prominent directors. circuit and, of course, Academy Award- says LeClaire, of the film, which runs 13 maintains its loyal following, here and Asbury Shorts had its start in 1981 (on nominated titles. “It’s an eclectic lineup,” minutes. So we’ve put it in Act 2.” nationwide. Asbury Avenue in Westbury) as a says LeClaire. “In true Asbury style, it’s a Another selection “The Suitor,” from “We just keep growing,” says Doug showcase of student-produced shorts from fast paced night in two acts. And all have Australian TV commercial director Kate LeClaire, Asbury Shorts’ director and local colleges, guided by LeClaire, who was an award pedigree of some kind.” Riedl, tells a surreal tale of young founder. “Last year we did the most shows then a recent graduate of New York This year’s edition includes some courtship in the wilds of the Australian in our 40-year history. That means we are Institute of Technology, “classics” that are audience favorites from outback. The dark comedy has been a hit succeeding in our mission, which is to get “It’s been a labor of love for those of us previous shows, along with films making on the festival circuit. “It’s a cool little indie shorts out to people who don’t who work in the film business in New their New York area premieres. comedy,” says LeClaire. normally go to film festivals.” York,” he says. “Our show is like a trip to Highlights include “Sac De Merde,” a He also touts “The Drive,” the poignant It’s a long way from Asbury Shorts’ the best film festivals in the world where new comedy from director Greg story of Evie, a loving daughter who start as an event LeClaire created to get you sample the elite of the short film genre Chwerchak (who directed the 2007 coming- struggles with role reversal as she drives college films noticed in the early ‘80s. but without competition.” of-age feature “’Greetings her aging parents to an assisted living “We’ve evolved into a way to bring LeClaire, who was a From the Shore”). It tells facility. “The subject is very relatable,” award-winning short films to an audience. commercial producer for of an unlucky-in-love yet says LeClaire. “It’s nice story that provides These are films that deserve to be seen.” over two decades, ShOrT FIlm irrationally optimistic an emotional impact — in seven minutes. Don’t call LeClaire’s event a festival remains passionate about CONCErT New Yorker who thinks The casting in this is really well done.” however. He insists it’s a “concert.” giving filmmakers an her luck has changed Of course, there’s plenty more that “We are not a festival, since this is not audience for their When: Friday, April 20, 7:30 when she spends the LeClaire won’t share. “I can’t reveal the a competitive event,” he explains. “We creative efforts. p.m. $15. night with the man of her entire lineup,” he says. “We want to be combine shorts from past screenings with “Our number one Where: Madison Theatre, dreams. But as it turns theatrical.” That might even mean that current film festival winners and first-time priority is the enjoyment Molloy College, 1000 out, that’s not exactly so. there might even be some “surprises” filmmakers. We are giving life to of our audience,” he says. Hempstead Ave., Written by and starring added in. “You’ll just have to come and see filmmaker’s projects. So it’s a mix of old “We’re proud to provide Rockville Centre. Arielle Haller- for yourself,” he says. “We always like to hits and new hits, just like a concert. If an outlet for the (516) 323-4444 or Silverstone, it also surprise our audience.” you don’t like a certain film, hang on and filmmakers’ product. “We www.madisontheatreny.org. features David Fumero, — Karen Bloom you’ll like the next one.” give them the opportunity currently in the cast of [email protected] WEEkENd Out and About

with nothing but the human voice. Re-imagined as a full stage production, amazing, humorous and vertigo-inducing harmonies pepper their music-without- music sound, channeling the breadth of the musical landscape and lacing it with inventive and often hilarious on-stage theatrics. Port Washington’s Schreiber High School A Capella Choir opens the show. Saturday, April 21, 8 p.m. $38, $33, $28. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne musical. When a pirate ship interrupts a day at the beach, the young lad joins the IN CONCErT Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www. Captain’ ’s scurvy but not so fearsome band of musical buccaneers. Pirates ignore landmarkonmainstreet.org. table manners and never have to brush their teeth. But they don’t get bedtime stories or a goodnight kiss either. As Jeremy helps the pirates find a spot to bury VoicePlay ON STaGE their treasure, he learns about the real treasures of home and family. The lively The imaginative a capella ensemble introduces Long Islanders to their unique production features original songs such as “Green Teeth,” “I’m Really Just a sound and performance style. The Orlando, Fla.-based singers, who garnered much Sensitive Guy” and “Talk Like a Pirate,” which will have young mateys (and their acclaim on Season 4 of NBC’s “The Sing-Off,” have taken the timeless sound of How I Became a Pirate parents) yo-ho-hoing along. vocal music and turned it completely on its head. What began quite literally as a Sail off on a swashbuckling musical excursion, based on the popular book by Sunday, April 22, 2 p.m. $45, $25, $15. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU street corner barbershop act has now evolved into an international touring Melinda Long. Young Jeremy Jacobs joins Captain Braid Beard’s band of comical Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. sensation. They recreate the orchestrated sound of an entire musical production pirates and searches for the perfect spot to bury their treasure, in this joyful family tillescenter.org.

STEPPING OUT.indd 1 4/16/18 12:39 PM 18 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 19, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, April andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam org orwww.cinemaartscentre.org. tington. (631)425-2925orwww.fmsh. Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Hun- mic at7:30p.m.). HardLuckCafeat Thursday, April 19, 18, 8;30p.m. (open er songwriterRoger StreetFriedman, stage withSeaCliff-basedfolk-rocksing- The Americana sisteractsharesthe Ari & Mia On Stage Performances/ Join Dr. MelHaberforavideotributeto Three GreatSopranos www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444or ater atLandmarkonMainStreet, 232 day, April 20, 8p.m. Jeanne Rimsky The- with “Look Both Ways Before Talking,” Fri- The acclaimedimprov ensembleontour, Second City www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Centerport. 557-1207or Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little NeckRd., April 22, 3p.m. Carriage HousePlayers, Saturday, April 20-21, 8p.m.;Sunday, a writerintotalitarianstate, Friday and McDonagh’sMartin darkcomedy about The Pillowman 423-7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org. Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 9:30 p.m. Sky Room Cafe, Cimema Arts Jzzz musicians in concert, Friday, April 20, Hours

7 4_19 GC-SCEntCal.indd1 ter.com orwww.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticketmas- 370 New York Ave., Huntington. April 20, 8p.m. The Paramount, The bluesrockers inconcert, Friday The Destroyers George Thorogood & 2900 or www.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631) 261- Main. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 p.m.; Wednesday, April 25, 2 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, April 22, 2 and 7 p.m.; Saturday, April 21, 3 and 8 Thursday and Friday, April 19-20, 8 community on the brink of change, The acclaimed musical about a In The Heights

Jazz After Arts Arts

Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444 or ater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 April 24, 7:30 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky The- The singer-songwriter in concert, Tuesday, Cockburn Bruce Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., Registration required. Oyster Bay-East Roosevelt, Sunday, April 22, 2:30 p.m. Concert celebrating composer J. Willard Centennial ofJ. Roosvelt Willard 2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck. 829- Psychopompus. Gold Coast Arts Center, ra, All Types of Kinds, Lydia von Hof, and Lineup includes 37 Stripes, Kaylee Shahi- ing local talent, Saturday, April 21, 8 p.m. A competition showcase of up and com- Your BigBreak Cove Ave, GlenHead. (631)683-5750. Shore HighSchool Auditorium, 450Glen tra, Saturday, April 21, 8p.m. North ShoreSymphonywith theNorth Orches- performs The chorus Verdi’s Requiem, ShoreCommunityChorus North covelibrary.org. Ave., GlenCove. 676-2130orwww.glen- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove See excerptsfromtheirperformances. Caballe,serrat Frday, April 20, 2p.m. Leontyne Price, MaricaCallasandNont-

Dancing Dream Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Tickets are $37.50; available at (631) 698-9696 or enthralling homage to the classic pop act with exci The“Mamma dynamic Mia,” band brings ABBA-style “Dancing charisma Queen,” and en “Take A Chance,” “Fer April 29, at 3 p.m. com or www.paramountny. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.mount, 370 New York Ave.,tour, Huntington. Saturday, April The21, iconic 8 p.m. counter-culture The Para- comic duoCheech &Chong on The ‘70s come alive once again when the ABBA tribut & entertAinment Coming Attractions For the Kids 3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367- and more. The Whaling Museum, 301 the Waterfront Center, science programs for all ages include a live touch tank from Sunday, April 22, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Activities Island Sound, in celebration of Earth Day, history and conservation of the Long A hands-on prorgram that explores the Sound Off www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org.Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville.(800) 745-3000p.m. Tillesor Center for the Performingture, Arts, “TimeLIU to Be a Hero,” Saturday,mated series inApril action, 21, in4 a musical adven-The heroic trio from the hit Disney JuniorPJ MasksLive ani- nation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww.live- atre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Rd, Wednesday, April 25, 8p.m. NYCB The- rockjambandinconcert,The southern Gov’t Mule www.landmarkonmainstreet.org.

engemantheater.com. port. (631) 261-2900 or www. man Theater, 250 Main St., North- April 22, 10:30 a.m. John W. Enge- Saturday, April 21, 11 a.m.; Sunday, on Frank L. Baum’s classic story, A fresh new musical comedy, based The Wizard of Oz ting harmonies, elaborate costumes and choreography nando,” “Waterloo,” and so many more. This New Yor www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington. e band Dancing Dream visits the Landmark on Main St ergy to their entertaining concert, which, of cours The Jazz Age: Picasso, Matisse, Chanel, or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and lection. Opens April 21, through. July22. the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within and Deco The Age of BetweenNouveau Tiffany: bjspokegallery.org. Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or www. 29. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, pop pioneer Steve Kaufman. Through April An exhibit of limited edition works by neo- Spring HasSprung and more... Museums/Galleries Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, ain, Thursday, April 19, 2 and 6:30 p.m. cursed in love, set in 1950s post-war Brit- about a dressmaker who believes he’s See “Phantom Thread,” romantic drama Movie Time 484-9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 MuseumDr., RoslynHarbor. Through July8. NassauCountyMuseum ing neoclassicalpaintingsby Picasso. are masterpiecesofthe1920s, includ- the subjectofthisexhibition. Onview andwritersduringthe1920sare artists tightly connectedgroup ofmusicians, The wildtimesandbrilliantwork ofa Hemingway Gershwin, Joyce, Fitzgerald and ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 25A, Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www. ter for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. a.m. and 7 p.m. For ages 3-8. Tilles Cen- told through mime, Thusday, April 26, 10 An adventure with two polar bear friends, The Polar BearsGoUp . k City-based group delivers an e, includes the mega-hits reet stage, on Sunday,

or www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484-9337 3 p.m. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, 1 of the current exhibition, Sunday, April 22, tor Charles A. Riley, Ph.D. for a lively tour Join Nassau County Museum of Art Direc- TalkGallery www.goldcoastlibrary.org. road Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Library. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Rail- Gold Coast Public Library and Sea Cliff day, April 20,7:30 p.m., presented by long involvement in the Vietnam War., Fri- documents detailing America’s decades- decision to publish top-secret government dramatizes The Washington Post’s historic See “The Post,” the political thriller that On Screen Cove. 801-1191orwww.nshmgc.org. torical Museum, 140GlenSt., Glen and theera’s lifestyle. ShoreHIs- North dealing witharchitecture, highsociety, cards, auctioncatalogsandrarebooks Examine originaloldmagazines, post ture program, Thursday, April 19,7p.m. lights localGlenCove estatesatthelec- sonal archive ofephemeraandhigh- Historian OrinZ. shareshisper- Finkle Reflections ofaBygone Era 1212. 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-

Submissions canbeemailedto “ camp, Friday, April 20, 2 p.m.; also German World War II prisoner of war group of American airmen held in a war film that tells the story of a See “Stalag 17,” the classic 1953 At theMovies or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 post-war Britain, Tuesday, Aprilhe’s 24, cursed 2 in love, set in 1950s about a dressmaker who believes garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www. Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry 50th anniversary. Garvies Point the world, in celebration of Garvies’ An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells… Phantom Thread,” romantic drama Having anevent? [email protected]. 4/16/18 12:42PM 19 FROM THE DESK OF THE GLEN COVE MAYOR

It’s Only Natural To Protect GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018 Glen Cove’s Resources April is Earth Month and it’s the right Village of Lattingtown to repair East time to talk about our efforts to enhance Beach Road. For the short-term, we are and protect our City’s natural resources. looking at repaving and filling pot holes From our City’s water supply, beaches, on sections of the road that have been parks and greenery to how we recycle and damaged by flooding. Over the long-term, handle our waste management, there are a complete renovation of the road with many initiatives underway to restore, new drainage will be discussed in more reclaim and recycle and ultimately pre- detail. serve the beauty of our environment. In addition, after four Nor’easters Fresh, clean water is the impacted our area, Pryibil lifeblood of any community Beach has experienced exten- and we are fortunate to have sive erosion with the beach our own Water Department to sand eroding as much as 8 meet our needs. However, feet in depth. As part of our since last October we have Capital Improvement Plan we been tackling the presence of will be underwriting the cost Freon 22 in two of our Duck of sand replacement at Pry- Pond Road wells which were ibil Beach as well as Morgan immediately shut down when Memorial Park Beach in time our testing revealed traceable for Memorial Day weekend. amounts. This administration is Freon 22 in our area’s also assessing the repair water supply is not an isolat- requirements to re-stabilize ed situation for Glen Cove as MAYOR TIM TENKE the sea wall at Morgan Park. neighboring water districts in And, our Code Enforcement Jericho and Roslyn have also consultant continues to work been faced with a similar situ- with the DEC on pinpointing ation. In all cases the source or cause of the sources of the Crescent Beach contam- the Freon 22 in our aquifer has not been ination by surveying outlay pipes and cess- found. pool systems with line cameras. In antici- To resolve this issue we are working pation of the reopening of the Crescent with the Nassau County Department of Beach I am also having its parking lot Health on a compliance plan that address- repaved this year. es the critical installation of a temporary On a closing note I want to invite all air stripper to two of our Duck Pond wells Glen Cove residents to join me for an to filter out Freon 2 while finalizing the Earth Weekend celebration on April 21 electrical upgrade and reopening of our and 22. On April 21 our Sanitation Depart- Kelly Street well following a 2017 lightning ment will host their bi-annual E-Waste and strike and beginning the reclamation pro- Paper Shredding Collection at the DPW cess for our Seaman Road well. Yard, 100 Morris Avenue. For more infor- While our open wells on Nancy Court mation call (516) 676-4402. and Duck Pond Road are currently supply- For Earth Day, April 22, I will be joining ing the City with 100% safe water, we are Glen Cove’s Beautification Commission at asking residents to think more about 12 noon for a community park clean-up at water conservation as we gear up for peak Morgan Memorial Park and I encourage water usage season. With irrigation sys- all residents to meet us. At 1 p.m. come to tems being turned on, cars being washed the “Gazebo” for my Glen Cove “Green” and pools filled, our water consumption briefing and then enjoy a variety of special increases substantially in the summer. In exhibits, light refreshments and give- the coming month I will be sharing more aways. Special thanks to Harvest Power information about our water conservation and PSEG-LI for their support and we will recommendations as well as a reminder of complete our day with a special tree plant- Glen Cove’s watering guidelines. It is ing at 1:30 p.m. in honor of Marguerite imperative that all of us do our part and Suozzi, a former Glen Cove first lady and conserve water to ensure there is an ade- founder of the Morgan Park Summer quate supply. Music Festival. From the water in our wells to the While Earth Month is a vivid reminder changing tides at Pryibil, Morgan and to re-visit our commitment to preserving Crescent Beaches, we are also working to the environment, it is my belief that we address a few key challenges. For Pryibil can each make small changes throughout © 2018 Marvel Studios Beach, our Parks & Recreation and Public the year to help protect our natural Works teams are collaborating with the resources. Let us hear

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2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 www.liherald.com or email [email protected] 967649 Crossword.indd 1 20 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Crossword Puzzle Crossword A musicalthatbothsexescanenjoy.”

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LGLE1 0419

PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The successful bidder must NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The Board of Registrars will ballots must be delivered to Proposals will be opened on Nassau Country Club, 30 St. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL comply with all State and that a Public Hearing of the meet to register voters on the Office of the District the stated date. The names Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, INTERNAL AUDIT SERVICES Federal Statutes relating to qualified voters of the North Sea Cliff Elementary School Saturday, May 5, 2018, Clerk no later than 5:00 of the proposing has applied for Glen Cove - #001 labor and Workers’ Shore Central School and North Shore Middle between the hours of 10:00 p.m. on May 15, 2018 in firms/individuals shall be City Council approval to PROPOSALS DUE:May 11, Compensation. District, County of Nassau, School, (3) installation of Air a.m. and 2:00 p.m. order to be canvassed. available following the host a private fireworks 2018 Requests for information State of New York, will be Condition at Auditorium Registration will be held at A list of all persons to whom proposal opening. display Saturday, May 26th TIME:11:00 a.m. regarding this Invitation held at the District’s High Space at Glenwood Landing the North Shore Schools absentee ballots have been The Board of Education of at 9:15 p.m. The show will The North Shore Central should be sent only in School, 450 Glen Cove Elementary School, (4) Administrative Office, 112 issued will be available The North Shore Central last 20 minutes. School District is requesting writing to Nancy Andreiev, Avenue, Glen Head, New installation of Air Condition Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, during regular office hours School District, reserves the 94605 proposals from qualified Purchasing Agent of the York, on May 3, 2018 at at Gym Space at the North New York 11579. in the Office of the School right to reject any or all To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 firms/individuals to provide City. Ms. Andreiev may be 7:30 p.m. for the Shore High School, (5) Persons who registered at District Clerk until the day of proposals that they consider Internal Audit Services, as contacted at presentation of the budget replacement of entire the District Meeting on May the election. not to be in the best interest LEGAL NOTICE described in the complete [email protected] for the 2018-2019 fiscal Cafeteria Ceiling and 16, 2017, are registered to NOTICE is also given that a of the school district. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RFP. rg. year, and for the purpose of installation of new LED vote at the Annual Budget Real Property Tax Olivia Buatsi that a Public Hearing shall The District will receive The City reserves the right discussing and furnishing Lights at the North Shore Vote and Election on May Exemption Report prepared Assistant Superintendent for be held on Tuesday, April sealed proposals at North to reject any and all bids information only on the High School, and, if funds 15, 2018. in accordance with Section Business 24, 2018, at7:30 p.m. in the Shore Central School District received, to waive any necessary funds to meet the are available, supplemental Persons who have been 495 of the Real Property Tax North Shore Central School Council Chambers at Glen on or prior to 11:00 a.m. on informality in the bids estimated expenditures of projects (1) install Exhaust previously registered Law will be annexed to any District Cove City Hall, 9 Glen Friday, May 11, 2018. received and to accept that the School District during Fans in Hallways and pursuant to Section 2014 of tentative/preliminary budget 94606 Street, Glen Cove, New bid which in its judgment Stairwells at the Sea Cliff Proposals received after the ensuing school year, the the Education Law for any as well as the final adopted Place a notice by phone at York, to discuss Local Law best serves the interests of Elementary School, and (2) stated date will be returned Propositions set forth in this Annual or Special Meeting budget of which it will form 516-569-4000 x232 or email: 01-2018, amending §C9-2 the City. install Windows in Second to the sender, unopened. Notice, and for the or Election and who shall a part; and shall be posted [email protected] (C) Assessment procedure, Proposals must be Nancy Andreiev, Purchasing discussion and/or Floor Hall at the Sea Cliff have voted at any Annual or on the District’s website. of the Glen Cove City submitted in a sealed Agent transaction of such other Elementary School, all of the Special Meeting or any NOTICE APPROVED: LEGAL NOTICE Charter regarding the envelope plainly marked on City of Glen Cove, New York business as is authorized by foregoing to include labor, Election held by the School March 15, 2018 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL taxable status of real the outside: 94610 the Education Law. materials, equipment, District during the four (4) BY ORDER OF THE BOARD S T U D E N T property. RFP:Internal Audit Services - NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY apparatus, and incidental calendar years prior to the OF EDUCATION, RESIDENCY/INVESTIGATIVE All interested parties will be #001 LEGAL NOTICE GIVEN that a copy of the costs thereof. year 2018, are registered to NORTH SHORE CENTRAL SERVICES given an opportunity to be Addressed to:Olivia Buatsi CITY OF GLEN COVE statement of the amount of Such Propositions shall vote at the Annual Budget SCHOOL DISTRICT AT PROPOSALS DUE:May 11, heard. Assistant Superintendent for PLANNING BOARD money which will be appear on ballots that will Vote and Election on May GLEN HEAD, GLENWOOD 2018 Tina Pemberton Business NOTICE OF PUBLIC required for the ensuing be scanned into the voting 15, 2018. LANDING, SEA CLIFF, TIME:11:00 a.m. City Clerk North Shore Central School HEARINGS year for school purposes machines used for voting at Persons whose names NASSAU COUNTY, NEW The North Shore Central 94618 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that (Proposed Budget) may be said Annual District Meeting YORK To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 District appear as eligible voters as School District is requesting 112 Franklin Avenue public hearings will be held obtained by any resident of in substantially the same of May 15, 2018, on Voter ELIZABETH A. CIAMPI, proposals from qualified LEGAL NOTICE Sea Cliff, NY 11579 by the Glen Cove Planning the School District at each form. Registration books issued DISTRICT CLERK firms/individuals to provide The ordinance, a summary For additional information Board on Tuesday, May 1, schoolhouse and at the NOTICE IS HEREBY and maintained by Nassau 93748 S t u d e n t of which is published or copies of the complete 2018, at 7:30 p.m. at the Central District Office in the FURTHER GIVEN that at said County Board of Elections, Residency/Investigative herewith, has been adopted RFP please contact Olivia Council Chambers, City Hall, District between the hours Annual School District shall be eligible to vote at LEGAL NOTICE Services, as described in the on April 10, 2018, and the Buatsi at 516-277-7815. 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Budget Vote and Election to the Annual Budget Vote and REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL complete RFP. validity of the obligations Proposals will be opened on N.Y., when all interested on each day other than a be held on May 15, 2018, Election to be conducted on CLAIMS AUDITOR SERVICES The District will receive authorized by such the stated date. The names persons will be given an Saturday, Sunday or holiday qualified voters shall also May 15, 2018. PROPOSALS DUE:May 11, sealed proposals at North ordinance may be hereafter of the proposing opportunity to express their during the fourteen (14) vote to elect two (2) NOTICE is also given that 2018 Shore Central School District contested only if such firms/individuals shall be views on the following days preceding the date of members to the Board of the School District Register TIME:11:00 a.m. on or prior to 11:00 a.m. on obligations were authorized available following the applications: the annual meeting and Education for three-year will be open for inspection The North Shore Central Friday, May 11, 2018. for an object or purpose for proposal opening. 1.GLEN COVE 2017, LLC election, and on the day of terms commencing July 1, by any qualified voter of the School District is requesting Proposals received after which the CITY OF GLEN The Board of Education of (Contract Vendee) - the election, together with 2018 and expiring on June School District between the proposals from qualified stated date will be returned COVE, in the County of The North Shore Central Continued Public Hearing- the text of any resolution 30, 2021. hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 firms/individuals to provide to the sender, unopened. Nassau, New York, is not School District, reserves the Applicant seeks site plan which will be presented to AND FURTHER NOTICE IS p.m. during the five (5) days Claims Auditor Services, as Proposals must be authorized to expend money right to reject any or all approval for the the voters. HEREBY GIVEN, that immediately preceding this described in the complete submitted in a sealed or if the provisions of law proposals that they consider construction of a three- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER candidates for the office of Annual Budget Vote and RFP. The Claims Audit envelope plainly marked on which should have been not to be in the best interest story, 108,000 square foot NOTICE that voting, by member of the Board of Election, except Saturday function will be performed the outside: complied with as of the date of the school district. Self-Storage Facility on voting machine, or if voting Education may be when it may be inspected, to ensure that the operating R F P : S t u d e n t of publication of this Notice Olivia Buatsi vacant land located at 30 machines are unavailable, nominated only by petition. by appointment, between procedures including all Residency/Investigative were not substantially Assistant Superintendent for Sea Cliff Avenue, Glen Cove, by paper ballot, will take Vacancies on the Board of the hours of 11:00 a.m. and internal controls are being Services complied with, and an Business N.Y. on the north side of place from 7:00 a.m. to Education are not 12:00 noon, and Sunday. followed and that all Addressed to:Olivia Buatsi action, suit or proceeding North Shore Central School Sea Cliff Ave west of Pratt 10:00 p.m. on May 15, 2018 considered separate, specific NOTICE is also given to expenditures of the school Assistant Superintendent for contesting such validity is District Boulevard in the I-2 Light at the Gymnasium of the offices; candidates run at persons eligible to vote by district funds are in Business commenced within twenty 94607 Industrial District, as shown North Shore Senior High large. Nominating petitions absentee ballot pursuant to accordance with laws, North Shore Central School days after the publication of on the Nassau County Land School, on the following shall not describe any Section 2018-a of the regulations and district District Search for notices online at: & Tax Map as Section 21, this Notice, or such www.mypublicnotices.com Propositions: specific vacancy upon the Education Law that they policy. 112 Franklin Avenue obligations were authorized Block H, Lots 37, 273, 314 & PROPOSITION NO. 1 Board for which the must apply for an absentee The District will receive Sea Cliff, NY 11579 in violation of the provisions LEGAL NOTICE 320, in accordance with the SCHOOL BUDGET candidate is nominated. ballot by an application sealed proposals at North For additional information of the constitution. INVITATION FOR BIDDERS Glen Cove Building Zone 2018-2019 Each petition shall be which shall conform to the Shore Central School District or copies of the complete TINA PEMBERTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Ordinance & Map. RESOLVED, that the North directed to the Clerk of the requirements of the said on or prior to 11:00 a.m. on RFP please contact Olivia City Clerk the sealed bids will be 2.WEBB INSTITUTE - Shore Central School District School District, shall be Law. An application form Friday, May 11, 2018. Buatsi at 516-277-7815. BOND ORDINANCE OF THE received by the City of Glen Applicant seeks an amended budget for the school year signed by forty-five (45) for an absentee ballot may Proposals received after Proposals will be opened on CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW Cove Purchasing Agent site plan approval and 2018-2019 proposed by the qualified voters of the be obtained in person or by stated date will be returned the stated date. The names YORK, ADOPTED APRIL 10, located at City Hall, 9 Glen special use permit to allow Board of Education in School District, shall state mail from the office of the to the sender, unopened. of the proposing 2018, AUTHORIZING Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. the construction of a 29,563 accordance with Section the residence of each signer District Clerk located at 112 Proposals must be firms/individuals shall be VARIOUS CAPITAL 11542 until 11:00 a.m. on square foot two-story 1716 of the Education Law and shall state the name Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, submitted in a sealed available following the IMPROVEMENTS IN AND May 22, 2018 at which time academic center building shall be approved and the and residence of the New York 11579; such envelope plainly marked on proposal opening. FOR THE CITY, STATING THE they will be publicly opened (classrooms/studios & necessary taxes be levied candidate. Each such application for an absentee the outside: The Board of Education of ESTIMATED TOTAL COST and read aloud and the faculty offices) and new therefore on the taxable real petition shall be filed in the ballot must be received by RFP:Claims Auditor Services The North Shore Central THEREOF IS $8,891,350, contract awarded as soon landscaped terraces, north property of the District. Office of the Clerk of the the District Clerk at least Addressed to:Olivia Buatsi School District, reserves the APPROPRIATING SAID thereafter as practicable for: of the existing library and PROPOSITION NO. 2 School District between the seven (7) days before the Assistant Superintendent for right to reject any or all AMOUNT FOR SUCH BID NO. 2018-001 east of the President’s T R A N S P O R T A T I O N hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 Annual Budget Vote and Business proposals that they consider PURPOSES, AND FLOORING REPLACEMENT residence, at the Webb DISTANCE LIMITS p.m. on or before April 16, Election if the absentee North Shore Central School not to be in the best interest AUTHORIZING THE FOR CITY OF GLEN COVE Institute New Academic RESOLVED, that the Board 2018. ballot is to be mailed to the District of the school district. ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF VOLUNTEER FIRE Center located at 298 of Education of the North NOTICE is also given that voter, or one (1) day before 112 Franklin Avenue Olivia Buatsi THE CITY IN THE PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT Crescent Beach Road, Glen Shore Central School District persons must be registered the Annual Budget Vote and Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Assistant Superintendent for AMOUNT OF NOT TO The Bidding Documents may Cove, N.Y., located in the is hereby authorized to in order to be entitled to Election if such ballot is to For additional information Business EXCEED $8,891,350 TO be obtained at the Office of R-1A Two-Acre Residential modify its public school vote. be delivered personally to or copies of the complete North Shore Central School FINANCE SAID the Purchasing Agent, City District, as shown on the transportation eligibility the voter at the office of the RFP please contact Olivia District APPROPRIATION Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Nassau County Land & Tax effective at the beginning of District Clerk. Absentee Buatsi at 516-277-7815. 94608 The objects or purposes for Cove, N.Y. upon non- Map as Section 31, Block 8, the 2018-2019 school year which the bonds are refundable payment of Lot J, in accordance with the for Grades 9 through 12 authorized consist of various $100.00 in cash or check Glen Cove Building Zone pupils only from the existing capital improvements in and payable to City of Glen Cove Ordinance & Map. one and one-half (1.5) mile for the City of Glen Cove, as for each set. The Bidding The above applications are limit to a new one (1) mile further described in the Documents are available on file at the City offices limit at no additional cost to located at 9 Glen Street, No Paper, City’s 2018 Capital beginning April 20, 2018. the District. Improvement Plan, at the Each bid must be made on Glen Cove, NY where it may PROPOSITION NO. 3 estimated total cost of the proposal form prepared be seen during regular CAPITAL RESERVE FUND $8,891,350. for this work and in the business hours of the usual RESOLVED, that the Board The amount of obligations manner designated therein business days until the time of Education of the North authorized to be issued is and be accompanied by a of the hearing. Shore Central School District Dated:April 12, 2018 No Justice not to exceed $8,891,350. certified check or bid bond be authorized to expend out The periods of usefulness in an amount of ten percent BY ORDER OF THE of the previously established are various periods from 3 (10%) of the gross amount PLANNING BOARD Capital Reserve Fund a sum to 40 years. of the bid. The bid shall be OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE not to exceed A complete copy of the enclosed in an opaque THOMAS SCOTT, $3,443,911.91, or so much Weigh the advantages Bond Ordinance sealed envelope addressed CHAIRMAN thereof as may be summarized above shall be to the Purchasing Agent of 94609 necessary, for the following available for public the City of Glen Cove and purpose(s): (1) installation inspection during normal marked on the outside with LEGAL NOTICE of Air Condition at Library of legal advertising. business hours at the office the name and address of the NOTICE OF ANNUAL Space at Glen Head of the City Clerk, City of bidder, and the words “Bid SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET Elementary School and Glen Cove, City Hall, Glen for FLOORING VOTE AND ELECTION Glenwood Landing For information of rates and Cove, New York. REPLACEMENT FOR CITY OF OF NORTH SHORE CENTRAL Elementary School, (2) Dated:April 10, 2018 GLEN COVE VOLUNTEER SCHOOL DISTRICT, installation of Air Condition Glen Cove, New York FIRE DEPARTMENT - BID# NASSAU COUNTY, NEW at Cafeteria Space at Glen Community Newspapers Community 94357 2018-001”. YORK (MAY 15, 2018) Head Elementary School, HERALD coverage call 516-569-4000. 24 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN RichnerCommunications, Inc. SANDRA MARDENFELD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President RHONDA GLICKMAN New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLIFFORD RICHNER MICHAEL BOLOGNA Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager TONY BELLISSIMO JACKIE COMITINO Circulation Director Circulation ELLEN REYNOLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIANNE RAMDASS STUART RICHNER Local Media Association Production Artists CRAIG CARDONE BYRON STEWART Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JEFFREY NEGRIN Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHRISTINA DALY Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative SCOTT BRINTON General Manager Executive Edtitor KAREN BLOOM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald FRAN BUSHMAN Calendar Editor YOLANDA RIOS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager ROBERT KERN ANGELA FEELEY Long Beach Herald LORI BERGER Merrick Herald Life SCOTT EVANS JIM HARMON Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader LAURA LANE Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette MEMBER: OFFICE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

mandering are cracking and packing. tricts to their advantage. erful incentive to manipulate election dis- that controls a governing body have a pow- ceived interests. The members the partyof ers on the basis party of affiliation or per- town or county borders and combine vot- weirdly shaped districts that cut across at all. To bring this about, legislators draw bent faces only token opposition — or none able as a “safe” seat, for which the incum- professional politician, nothing is as desir- tice is as old as elective politics. For the ing has to be scrapped. plish that, the current system redistrict- of tions become truly competitive. To accom- incentive to reform themselves until elec- lobbyists,of elected officials will have little income to nepotism to the undue influence and the failure to deliver. gotten used to both the promise reform of almost to be expected. The electorate has away. The cynical might say that, too,made thosewas reforms possible were traded tiations, amendments that would have ing term limits. Yet in recent budget nego- outside income for lawmakers and impos- public financing campaigns, of limiting the coming year. ethics an important parthis agendaof for January State the Stateof address to make when Gov. Andrew Cuomo pledged in his New York. So it was almost to be expected a criminal offense, but so is allowing allowing is so but offense, criminal a personsunder21inone’s theage homeof the consumption alcoholic of beverages by existing Social the Host Law. Now, expand notonly isallowing dramatically and Legislaturevotedunanimouslyamend to case they need to potentially save adose life.reversal medication over-opioidwith have the andthem Narcan just in of use that as many people as possiblerecommending now is trainGeneral in Surgeon the severalpastovertheyears.U.S. theAnd, sessions training Narcan and education overdoses.havesponsoredI opioidmany by caused deaths reverse to made be to uphilluesanbeto battle, strides continue To theEditor: in every possible way Fighting the opioid crisis T The two most common gerry- forms of The word is relatively new, but the prac-The problem is gerrymandering. Whatever the issue, from outside Those reforms were to have included I am very proud that the Nassau County fightagainstWhiletheopioids contin- numerous as they have been in scandals are as recent and as crowd-pleaser, particularly when alking about ethics is always a LETTERS No ethics without fair districting HERALD skewed. agreed with the League that the map was ary, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court gation in 2014, and 18 12 in of 2016. In Janu- 18 seatsof in the state’s congressional dele- the two major parties, Republicans won 13 the state has a roughly 50-50 split between it discriminated against Democrats. While sional map, drawn in 2011, contending that ers sued last year over the state’s congres- Pennsylvania, the League Women of Vot- increasing scrutiny from the courts. In lost at the polls. 2016, only four incumbent state legislators incumbent’s position. And it works: In depending on what is needed to solidify an aries jut in and out to include or exclude, tricts — have the same jagged lines. Bound- al districts — and even congressional dis- in New York state. Assembly and senatori- as bizarre. County Legislature can only be described received approval from the Republican-led legislative districts that ultimately Women Voters, said in 2013. The map theof countyof chapter the Leagueof of in Nassau,” Nancy Rosenthal, co-president alizing to see [them] used to such an extent tricting after the 2010 census. “It is demor- the protracted struggle to approve redis- accused cracking of and packing during minority voters. been used to effectively disenfranchise advantage, cracking and packing have also districts.of Besides creating a party voters are concentrated in a small number stituencies; packing occurs when those same party are spread among several con- Cracking happens when voters the of Redistricting plans are coming under The same issues exist on a larger scale Nassau County Republicans were EDITORIAL ly partisan remarks from the legislator ako talkethics of reform will ring hollow. accountable to the people they serve, any elected officials can be held genuinely one-vote has to become a reality. Untilmore than mere oratory, then one-person- January address. those If words are to be inbelief human rights,” Cuomo said in his is guaranteed by the Constitution and our York’s social progress agenda is equality: It gerrymandering. citizens gave for their lack interest of was ment in voter turnout. theOne reasonsof for Economic Cooperation and Develop- the 35 member nations the Organizationof Research study ranked the U.S. 31st out of out routinely tops 80 percent. A 2016 Pew In other representative democracies, turn out. The 2014 figure was just 36.4 percent. that was regarded as a relatively high turn election, according to a PBS report, and voters went to the polls in the 2016 general overturned partisan gerrymandering. grounds is unconstitutional, it has never ruled that gerrymandering on racial cans in Wisconsin. But while the court has ing by Democrats in Maryland and Repubi lar cases alleged of partisan gerrymander 53 percent the vote.of or 77 percent, although they garnered only Republicans took 10 13out House of seats, Times as saying. In 2016, North Carolina David Lewis was quoted in the New York is better than electing Democrats,” Rep. responsible. “I think electing Republicans redraw its congressional map, despite bald in North Carolina requiring the state to Supreme Court stayed a lower court order At the same time, however, the U.S. “The most important element New of It should. Only 58 percent registered of The high court is due to consider simi------OPINIONS 25

Finding hope among the crowd at the March for Our Lives GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018

ust in front of me, a teenage girl I’ve wanted more gun legislation for Murder in the Family Club, which, of family’s continuing anguish as the trial tentatively raised her arm. Then many years. I’m not an advocate of tak- course, exists only in the hearts of those of the 20-something woman and man who Jshe clenched her fist. We were at ing away everyone’s guns, but the laws who have lost family members to violent allegedly killed Ryan continues to be D the March for Our Lives rally in regulating who can get them are inade- acts. delayed. The phrase is so overused and so Washington on March 24, and she was quate. Even so, I had become one of the I wish I could explain the chills I felt hurtful. But I get it. What do you say to w responding to a request from a survivor jaded ones that the National Rifle Associ- when the survivors spoke, the desire I someone who’s had someone she loves p of the February shooting at Marjory ation loves. Disheartened that no gun leg- had to sob, to scream, which I didn’t do. murdered? I’m not sure, but I guarantee c Stoneman Douglas High in Parkland, islation ever seemed to ever But also, the hope that thoughts and prayers isn’t it. n Fla., to “Raise your hand if you’ve been become law, I had given up. enveloped me as they said Most people’s votes are driven by personally affected by gun violence.” I And I had never taken over and over again that issues. But gun legislation should super- Z didn’t raise mine. I couldn’t. part in a march, or any kind y cousin they were committed to sede all other issues, because if people Wiping away tears, like so many oth- of protest against guns, M bringing about change. I continue to die in mass shootings, other ers around me, until the march in D.C. was knew they had lost more issues won’t matter. I know that for my who were primari- There were more conve- than a football coach, an cousin, so much no longer matters. ly teenagers, it niently located protests that murdered a year athletic director, a geogra- She and her husband, John, marched was hard enough day, but I wanted to go to the and a half ago, phy teacher and their class- in Pittsburgh’s March for Our Lives, for just to be there. To nation’s capital to let law- mates. They had lost their change and for Ryan. She said he was see sympathy, sur- makers know that hundreds but I wasn’t ready innocence. Murder does with her, like an angel. The teenagers prise or, really, any of thousands of people like that to you. spearheading change have given her reaction to my me had taken it up a notch. to raise my hand. Thoughts and prayers. hope. And they’ve given it to me, too. hand going up? I The girl in front of me Those words, meant to com- Every murder leaves behind suffering couldn’t handle held her arm up for so long. fort, have done nothing to family members who have to try to move LAURA that, too. Listening to the speakers who passionate- erase the image I have of Ryan’s last on with their lives. Some just can’t. So, LANE My cousin was ly promised to get out the vote among moments. After he was forced to empty next time you see people who have lost a murdered a year young people, my gaze kept shifting to his bank account at an ATM, he was driv- loved one to gun violence, the ones who and a half ago. He her. How could she keep doing that? It left en to a desolate area and dragged into the cry, work so hard to remain stoic or w was 21. Ryan was her naked. woods. The last thing he saw was more sound so bitter you want to turn away, r quiet, had a problem with depression and I clutched my sign — You Can’t Pray than likely the barrel of a gun. know that they could be you. No one is i liked nothing more than to help people, Away Guns. I wanted to tell the girl, “This Thoughts and prayers didn’t help our exempt from the Murder in the Family o especially children. Having dropped out is the best I can do. How I wish I could be family when he was missing for four Club. I never thought I’d be a member. g of college, he lived at home. I didn’t know like you.” days. Once he was found, because it had w him very well, but I was close to his Interestingly, it’s harder for me to talk been so hot, Shari wasn’t allowed to see Laura Lane is the senior editor of the Glen w grandfather, who died a year before he about guns now, much more so than his body. It was like her son just disap- Cove Herald Gazette, the Oyster Bay did, and his mother, Shari, who’s one of before Ryan was killed. I feel like I’ve peared. Guardian and the Sea Cliff-Glen Head w my favorite cousins. become an unwitting member of the Thoughts and prayers don’t soothe our Herald Gazette. i a b LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly minors under the age of 18 to use opioids who have assembled and marched or other controlled substances, including recently in response to the terrible high marijuana and cocaine. school shooting that recently took place Some people are unaware of the opioid in Florida. I won’t condemn them, but pain medications they have in their medi- instead suggest that instead of constant- cine cabinets. It is very important for ly using the term “gun violence” per- everyone to be aware of and responsible haps they and legislators should refer for the medications they have in their any acts of violence of any kind as homes and to use this as a chance to “shed “criminal violence,” just as it would be the meds.” if anyone was threatened or attacked g Fortunately, the amendment does not with fists, feet, boards, pipes, baseball w alter the Good Samaritan Law, which pro- bats, knives, scissors, hatchets, icepicks, p tects people that are with someone over- strangled with a rope, burned with acid, f dosing from facing criminal charges. So, poisoned, or deliberately run over with l people who think their friend or family a motor vehicle. member is overdosing should not hesitate Clamoring for more gun laws when to call EMS. you don’t even know there are as many As Ranking Member of the Nassau as 20,000 or more federal, state and local County Public Safety committee, I am very gun laws in existence right now across serious about my role in working with law the United States is tantamount to enforcement and public health profession- knowing little or nothing about exactly als to keep our residents safe. The Social what you are clamoring for. Crime anal- Host Law is a small move forward, but it is ysis reveals these gun laws have not had one more piece in the fight against opioids. any measurable effect on reducing firearms related “violent crime” such as DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON murder, robbery, assault, rape or in the Nassau County Legislator case of property crimes, arsons bur- Glen Cove A study in shattered glass — Garden City glary and home invasions. Gun laws control sheep for the law- Enlightening the anti-gun abiding citizens. They don’t control violent criminal predators who knowingly, platform and springboard for govern- NRA is the only civil-rights catalyst in h protestors deliberately and willfully commit their ment abuse of law abiding citizenry the world that opposes this type of legis-E violent crimes on a recurring basis as without ever having the significant and lative behavior. o To the Editor: recidivists using firearms. quantifiable impact on the violent crime w ROBERT N. PEMBERTON, SR. May I take this opportunity to Poorly crafted and hastily adopted its proponents allege it will have. The a Glen Cove address students, teachers, and others anti-gun legislation often becomes a NY SAFE Act is a good example. The y 26 April 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE your world and into a mid-20th century a thriller that will spin you right out of winning “Beast in View,” a creepy bit of once. This year I lectured on her prize- Edgar Award for mystery more than became a billionaire. The lesson for all to advertisers. That’s how Zuckerberg information trail regularly mined by who’s browsed online leaves a digital wide access to those communications. widely in exchange for giving advertisers gives users a means to communicate Facebookof and other online platforms information.ing of The business model room — is precisely to facilitate the shar was concocted by Zuckerberg in his dorm Zuckerberg did his best imitation Cap of ney-client confidentiality. challenged our assumptions about attor privacy in the internet age, and the other week. One involved our expectations of D I her best work in the 1950s. She won the escape labusto you of as well, for today fort in my life: books. And I offer my syl- probe, so I turn to acom- great source of weeks. But that place feels too tender to gitude, are about to change in the coming Anyone who has a Facebook page or In the first case, boy billionaire Mark ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS myself, my personal latitude and lon- about that. I know that my sense of mother is dying and I can’t write writing’m about books because my RANDI RANDI wakeup call on two fronts last sions into legal rights got a dom from unnecessary intru- privacyefenders andof free- from the days it Facebookof — the whole premise paign. Forget that presidential cam- during the 2016 political purposes disseminated for apparently widely breached and Facebook data was shocked” that being “shocked, “Casablanca,” tain Renault in Millar, who did writer, Margaret suspense/mystery covered a terrific time and place. reader to another transport the ing enough to ing and challeng- esoteric, demand- are reasonably find books that need it. or the day that you Do we have the right to privacy, or not? I recently dis- The key is to Flying away on a literary magic carpet - - - learn is that the war. We witness their struggle as serious artists lived and recovered after ingpost-war back Japanlanes of where Ishiguro. He walks us through the wind- the FloatingArtist World,” of by Kazuo onized family dynamics. a very madness strange and tale weap- of couldn’t stop reading it. Han has crafted pletely understand the book, but I ly. I confess, I didn’t com- shocks her immediate fami- her decision horrifies and place, among these people, more. In that time and decides not to eat meat any- nary Japanese woman who pelling story about an ordi- novel. It’s a weird and com- Man-Booker Prize for this Korean writer who won the by Han Kang, the South down is “The Vegetarian,” up recently and couldn’t put point. the last course, page. that’sAnd of the think about anything else until you turn ings. Once you leap in, you really can’t sexual secrecy, stalkers and surprise end- silk stockingstime of and pompadours, tions to solicit online contributions too. mine public your records contribu- of political party, other candidates will youinterests. give If a to candidates of you’ll receive online ads directed at those belong to the Sierra Club or the NRA, to target you with you online ads. If cause is information that others can use you take a candidate in support or of already know that every public action to target political messages to them. its users filesthat of could then be used gleaned from Facebook to construct pro- used information the gold itmine of pany called Cambridge Analytica, which this data ran a conservative-leaning com- figured out how to access con Valley, the geeks who geniuses who inhabit Sili- for the mostly left-leaning on Facebook. Unfortunately ingly, unwittingly, if posted information users had will- gained access to personal shadowy company that also political purposes by a appropriated for nefarious information were somehow book’s vast digital troves of Washington is that Face- everyone’s hackles up in online. must be very careful about things we put truly private. we want privacy, If we Another exotic distraction was “An Another book I picked fyou’re at allIf politically active, you What seems to have suddenly gotten nothing we do online is ever OPINIONS digital trail. online leaves a or who’s browsed Facebook page A M of the moment. from the sadness distract myself and I try to who has a nyone is dying, y mother charged world. sider art the in apower politically of 1945. Ishiguro prompts the reader to con- have played in the push to war before they contemplate the role their work may cate time. must-read, and I did, but not for this deli- for Atul Gawande’s “Being Mortal.” It’s a stare at the painful truth. The same goes brilliant, but this isn’t the moment to truth is, I read it some time ago, and it is About Something More Pleasant?” The ents’ decline and death, “Can’t We Talk brutally honest memoir about her par- xettoso confidentialityexpectations of deeply sense, Silicon Valley in. did itself the digital age won the day. In a very real privacy and information transparency in Trump to become president. Diminished gernaut and helped open the way for ties are what undercut the Clinton jug- bridge Analytica and other similar enti- reality is that the guerilla Cam- tactics of the election Donald Trump’s way. But the disinformation, supposedly helping turn other digital sources to convey election hackers, who also mined Facebook and insidious influence wielded by Russian those states fall into the Trump column. that campaigns can now micro-target key construct such detailed voter profiles ing companies have managed to do is lytica and other digital information-min- n fyou needAnd a getaway,if by all Rather, I picked up an old friend, On another privacy front, long-held Much has sincethe been made of It turns out that what Cambridge Ana- suggested I read Roz Chast’s pick up the next. A friend encounter. ordinary travelers never the remote tribal people an unusual mystery about conflates several genres in Thailand.ern This novel bordernorth- territory of missionaries in the wild Americangenerations of family saga about several Berlinski’s “Fieldwork,” a means consider Mischa tion-night surprise that saw granted, leading to the elec- ignoring or taking for the Clinton campaign was key Midwestern states that but less-traveled areas in ing very a swath specific of Trump campaign kept visit- presidential election, the impact. During the 2016 to have the greatest voter campaigning is most likely where candidates’ personal accuracy and identify voter groups with pinpoint I put down one book and tain, Ishmael and Queequeg for a week. “Moby-Dick,” and set sail with the Cap- reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be blessing. steady the moment,rhythm is aof real room, my mother’s breathing setting the ery and despair. Politics has become mis- a cacophony of net, even the telephone, are distressing. comfort. TV and Thethe noise inter- of old friends, my books, are a singular the moment,sadness I find of that my apple cake will pass with my mother. There’s no recipe, and that particular spread in a pan and covered with fruit. dough was a sweet-sticky mound to be ring in all the other ingredients, until the the flour on the kitchen table and stir- made her unicorn apple cake, dumping And that led me to think about how she her recipe for pea soup than her illness. more about my mother’s matzo balls and Cooking.”“The Joy It made of me think night I leafed through my ragged copy of also recommend food books. The other 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 right to be let alone.” right most valued by civilized men, is the most comprehensive rights, and the of Justice Louis Brandeis, who wrote, “The the best guidance came from the great cate privately with an attorney? Perhaps But do we give it up when we communi- when we communicate publicly online. privacy end? We can definitely give it up where does our this right erosion to of book proves — dents, but in today’s world — as Face- our previous of presi- alhalf lives of would have uncovered about the person- only imagine what similar FBI raids sures about his personal life. One can dent from potentially damaging disclo- actions Cohen took to protect the presi- dragnet apparently may be related to Michael Cohen. Trump’s personalraid of attorney, challenged when FBI agents conducted a ment. But that assumption was seriously cannot be pried open by law enforce- tor or confessor — are sacrosanct and their lawyer — like those with their doc- cans assume that communications with came under recent assault. Most Ameri- embedded in U.S. legal traditions also But sitting and reading in a quiet Trying to from distract the myself The information scooped up in this fyou’re going If through a tough time, I But the fundamental question here is, nothing is private. 27 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 19, 2018

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