GLEN COVE ______Gazette Air Show Kicks Off Scout’S Project Building Her Own Memorial Day Weekend - Marks Ems Week Glen Cove Page 14 Page 18 Page 6 Vol

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette air show kicks off scout’s project Building her own Memorial Day weekend - marks eMs Week glen Cove Page 14 Page 18 Page 6 VoL. 26 no. 21 May 25-31, 2017 $1.00 Past is present in Sea Cliff Victorians By Laura Lane homes, offered even more. [email protected] “This gives people an opportunity to get to know our commu- Sunday was a day to wel- nity,” said Kennedy as he gazed come outsiders to Sea Cliff. It down Sea Cliff Avenue, which was time for the Sea Cliff Land- had more foot traffic than usual marks Association House Tour, for a Sunday. “This is all done a popular event that is not by volunteers, and it doesn’t offered annually, perhaps due cost the city anything.” to the extensive planning that The volunteers could be surely must be involved. found at all of the homes on the After picking up a map and a tour. They welcomed guests and brochure, visitors embarked on acted as docents. a tour of six Victorian homes Inside Iris Targoff’s Queen in the village. Anne Victorian home on 8th Ave- “This showcases one of the nue, many visitors stopped to things Sea Cliff is most famous admire a chandelier crafted from for — a number of Victorian Murano glass. Two elderly cou- homes,” said Bruce Kennedy, a ples, Russian aristocrats, once former mayor who is now the lived in the home, which was village administrator. Sea Cliff built in 1893. Targoff has been has the most Victorian homes working hard for seven years to Tab Hauser/Herald in New York State, he added. create the home of her dreams. But the self-guided tour, an “The homes are all individu- ready to play until they win at the feast adventure of sorts that began al and have so much character,” with long walks up hilly, tree- said Claudia Winant, admiring Daniel Schoudel, left, and Ryan Bambino, from Glen Head, decided to face off playing one of their lined streets in search of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 17 favorite games at the St. Boniface’s Feast by the Shore. But the opportunity to play a variety of games was only part of what the feast offered this past weekend. There were plenty of rides to enjoy too. See more photos on page 9. SAFE commits to treatment facility for kids and teens

By DanieLLe agogLia stance abuse. The center would ers who would accept SAFE [email protected] offer treatment and education. referrals, Harris said. It is also Tab Hauser/Herald SAFE determined that there applying to the New York State This Queen anne Victorian was built in 1893. At a reccent Substance was a need for such a center Office of Alcoholism and Sub- Abuse Free Environment Glen after it conducted a survey last stance Abuse Services to become Cove Coalition meetings on fall and received more than 1,400 licensed to provide treatment. May 22, the not-for-profit responses, Executive Director The treatment facility would announced a plan to create a Dr. Sharon Harris explained. offer a variety of bilingual fam- treatment center to benefit resi- SAFE is considering in-house ily services, including play dents between ages 5 and 17, professionals, who would offer a therapy and projective assess- and their families, who are in variety of treatments, or con- ment. According to Harris, teen distress as a result of sub- tracting services out to provid- CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 2 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE to the soldiers, they were anxious to to anxious started. get were they soldiers, the letters to write to children the out for paper passed director, education club’s [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA Snacks with Ofﬁcer Jack he was very happy and he didn’t want to want didn’t he veryhappyand was he and brave, super was “He minute. a for paused only she meant she what asked letter.When her in courage” having for Iraq. him. in doing is nephew his of what them told he Then photographs some children the showed also McDougal nephew his children and eat asnack ortwo. with topics important about talk to by stops McDougal program the During the Club. Girls and of Boys Cove Glen members for May in a times place few taken has which with Jack, Snacks Officer recent a during activity McDougal, Mosul,Iraq. outside of Jack just stationed nephew a has he because Sergeant for retired heartfelt was activity The Iraq. in to stationed forces armed messages the of members thank-you years special 30 send almost of Glen officer police former Cove a helped through six- eight-year-olds of group small a corner, Jamie Portillo, 7, wrote “thank-you “thank-you wrote 7, Portillo, Jamie the O’Callaghan, Sean time the By about stories few a sharing While the was veteran a to letter a Sending the around just Day Memorial With SIMA DOSHI, MD COME SEE THE SEE COME GLEN COVE EYE TEAM EYE COVE GLEN SETTING THE STANDARD IN EYE CARE Massapequa Meadow East Come see the OCLI difference. Schedule your eye exa eye your Schedule difference. OCLI the see Come Mineola Setauket East he continue his work in the school dis- school the in work his continue he Cove Mayorthatrequested Glen Suozzi Ralph former that so were much so efforts effective, His program. education) and drug instruction, PRIDE resistance, the (peer teach to schools city’s the to went he officer. Then police a around comfortable more feel turn in and him, know to get could they so parks city the in kids with sports to playing time priority spend a it made he Cove, Glen in effectively, children the and they with appear to love connect him. to able is he because Jack reallyofficer loved us,’” true, shesaid. so be go, not and may mind that ‘well their go in maybe place a can to they back them, tell when or people that things so these hear they experience when firsthand a have conclusions to them own wanted “I officers. police about their be draw to to children able the for important was by year.last believedit media D’Ambra the police highlighted the were which after shootings, thinking were dren develop- chil- what about worried was program She ment. for committee the board for chairperson a and club the of member D’Ambra, Hall Carla of child send along with lollipops to the troops. to soldierspaper own their colored dren give uponus,” sheexplained. When he first joined the police force police the joined first he When tough-guyaMcDougalbut actonputs brain- Jackthe is Officer Snackswith Aftercompleting theirletters chil- the Glen Cove,NY11542 15 GlenStreet 516.674.3000 Most insurance plans accepted Plainview City Garden

NEW Port Jefferson Port Cove Glen

SCOTT VERNI, MD

OCLI.net m today. m will write the kids back so they can see can they so back kids the write will that’s and them what’s important.” about thinking are people that know gonna “They’re children. the told McDougal smile,” gonna forpatriotism thetroops. andsupport encourage to there was McDougal Club, GlenCove. affairs with theCityof student for liaison the became Eventuallyretired.evenhe he trict after during Snacks with Officer Jack.Officer with Snacks during SGT.RETIRED JACKMCDOUGAL OCLI McDougal said he hopes the troops troops the hopes he said McDougal are soldiers the this, get they “When Girls& Boys the to went he when But

Rockville Centre Rockville Hewlett • • • • • • OFFERED SERVICES & Treatment Comprehensive Eye Exams Neuro Ophthalmology Diabetic Eye Exams EyeDry Disease Management Glaucoma Management & Treatment Laser Cataract Surgery shares a picture of his nephew who was in the military military the in whowas nephew his of picture a shares ValleyStream Lynbrook ncs ih fie Jc. h te ses teen The Jack. officer with snacks own their requested and it of word got club the at for teens the program children, a younger as started it while and engaged and thinkingabout new ideas. kids the getting always at is successful program the said D’Ambra a made difference. they letter the writing by that young children’s session. the following directly held now is sion hs s h porms eod year, second program’s the is This and McDougal both regardless, But Manhasset Danielle Agoglia/Herald

912049 - 3

Like us, GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017 Follow us, or Share us…

You’ll love us! We’ve promised to work hard to earn your trust and continued support by producing an informative, entertaining and thought-provoking newspaper each week. Herald Community Newspapers have been a trusted source of local news on Long Island for nearly a century. But to do our best, we need your help. Send us news that’s important to you — news about your, family, friends and favorite organizations. Call or email us with story ideas or news tips. Let us know what you like and what you don’t. Is there something you’d like to see in the paper that’s not there? Let us know. Follow us on Facebook and share your thoughts with your friends, neighbors and colleagues. We look forward to hearing from you as we cover the community. www.facebook.com/GlenCoveHeraldGazette HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette

If you haven’t signed up to receive the paper it’s not too late. To have it delivered to your home or business every week, ABSOLUTELY FREE, go to glencove.liherald.com/yes, call (516) 569-4000 ext. 7, or mail back one of the reply cards you’ll find in the paper. For FREE weekly home delivery go to glencove.liherald.com/yes or call 516-569-4000 x 7 915509 4 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE donated 13 American flags each year to the Monday, May 29, 2017 Sunday, May 28, 2017 13original colonies honoring donation flag Club 16thRotary celebrates of anniversary G.C. ■ and Frost Pond Road ■ and Ford Street ■ Day opening ceremonies begin with the the with begin ceremonies opening Day ■ Cove Avenue by the Glen Cove Public Public Cove Glen the by Avenue Cove ■ 41 Hill Street, to honor the nation’s hostedwarCongregationtheby dead Tifereth Israel, ■ ning each Memorial Day weekend. of honoring local veterans.local honoring of organization’syeartradition the 16 of part as Club CoveRotary Glen the of Mercadante MAYORSPINELLO,REGGIE rial Day, the Glen Cove Rotary Club has Club RotaryCoveDay, Glen rial the Library City of GlenCove. Cityof The flags represent the 13 original13 coloniesflownflagare andon polesinHeritage Park (Danis Park) begin weekendschedule: DayCove Memorial Glen of City The

11 a.m.: The City Glen of Cove Memorial Decoration the of City’s War Monuments: 1:40 p.m. - Monument at Elm AvenueElm at Monument - p.m. 1:40 1:20p.m. Monument- Forestat Avenue 1 p.m. - DoughboyGlenMonumentp.m.- on1 2 p.m. – Monument at St. Rocco’s Church 3 p.m. – Interfaith Memorial Services Services Memorial Interfaith – p.m. 3 Upon presenting the flags to Mayor Mayor to flags the presenting Upon For the past 16 years in honor Memo- of Please call Lou.516569-4000 ex.223 ECONOLINE 350orsimilar. Late modellowmileage clean vehiclesonly. VAN WANTED No dealers. left, is presented with the first of 13 American flags by Brian by flags 13 American of first the with left,presented is BRIEFS - right onto Pulaski Street, right onto the onto right Street, Pulaski onto right Parade will begin at the Cottage corner of veteransthrough this simple yet powerful Arterial Highway, past the reviewing reviewing the past Highway, Arterial patriotic gesture. tion’scommitmenthonoring tocity’sour city’s various monument parks. School Street, turn left onto Glen Street,Glen onto left turn Street,School down Avenue,continue Forest and Row Rotary Club reflected upon his organiza-hisreflectedRotary uponClub also used to replace tattered flags at the at flagstattered replace to used also ■ Veterans Memorial Park Ceremony at Mon- ument Park on North Street and Forest Ave- stand in front of Glen Cove Public Public Cove Glen of front in stand Reggie Spinello, Brian Mercadante The of ceremoniesdedicated Fred to the memory the of honoree, 2017 parade’s The nue. Nielsen, will be recognized following the followingrecognized be will Nielsen, Library, and end at Charles Street. parade Grand year’sMarshal This is U.S. sacrifice. ultimate Marine the Corps made whouniform womennation’sin andmen Sgt.Michael Gonzalez andthe parade committee co-chairmen are James B. Middleton and Anthony Anzalone.

Throughout the year these flags are are flags these year the Throughout 12 p.m.: The Glen CoveMemorialDayGlenp.m.: The 12 Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy

891655 the ninth degree on Janet Lane on May 18. was arrested for DrivingarrestedforIntoxicat-Whilewas qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ed on I-495 at exit 38 in East Hills at 12:38HillsatEast in 38exit I-495at on ed ■ ■ ■ Place. The 18-year-old male was also also was male 18-year-old The Place. ■ ■ Woman found dead in her car Arrests: GCPD Arrests: NCPD The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY for criminal possession of marijuana in marijuana of possession criminal for ijuana in the fifth degree on May 18. chargedwith criminal possessionmar- of ing alcohol in a publicRoccoSt.alcoholplaceingaon in ■ Cove,were arrested on one count each for and reported it to police. car a slumped oversteeringthewheel of Town Path in Glen Cove on Wednesday on Cove Glen in Path Town open containers of alcohol and consum- and alcohol of containersopen May 17. Twopeoplewalking May 17.down Town forced to break the car window to gain gain to window car the break to forced a.m. on May 13. edfor aggravated unlicensed operation in deadinside hercar, which wasparked on vehicle with a suspendedregistrationvehiclea withon operatingmotorandseconddegreethea Path at 8 p.m. noticed that a womanwas p.m.anoticed that 8 atPath ■ Glen Cove Avenue on May 18. Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar Male, 18, and female, 19, from Glen Glen from 19, female, and 18, Male, Susan Satz, 62, of Bayville,foundwas of 62,Satz,Susan Male,from20,GlenCove, arrestedwas Head Glen of 41, Checo, J. Fernando Male,from32,Woodhaven, arrest-was When the police arrived, they were were they arrived, police the When Male, 38, from Copiague,fromarrestedMale,38,was Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______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: Copyright © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All woman was transported to the Medical Medical the to transported was woman any foul play involvedplaydeath.Thefoul thisany in and criminal contempt in the second second the in contempt criminal and for two counts of disorderly conduct on conductdisorderly of counts two for for criminal contempt in the second second the in contempt criminal for ■ Square on May 17. M rsodd o h see n pro- and nounced scene the woman the dead at to 8:15 p.m. responded EMS access to the interior the car. of Glen Cove mine the exact death.cause of Examiner’sOffice for anautopsy todeter- Cove Street on May 14. degree on Eldridge Place on May 15. degree on Eldridge Place on May 15. degree second the in harassment for ed ■ Brewster on Street degree on May 16. third the in pass ation on one count each and criminal tres- GlenCove, were arrested forfalse person- hol in public in Village Square on May 17. forfalse personation and consuming alco- ■ fined to premises on Glen Street on May 17. ■ ■ ■ forconsuming alcohol inpublic inVillage for resistingconforbelicense arrestand to (516)569-4643

Female, 21, from Glen Cove, was arrest Male, 42, from Glen Cove was arrestedCovewasGlenfromMale, 42, Police say there does not appear to be appearto notdoestherePolice say Male,57,from Glen Cove, wasarrested Male,23,from Glen Cove, wasarrested Three males, ages 34, 42 and 52, from 52, and 42 34, ages males, Three Male,from27,GlenCovearrested was unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - THE WEEK AHEAD Mary Stanco, a Woman of Distinction 5

By DaNielle aGOGlia Her reach in Glen Cove is widely GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017 Nearby things to do this week [email protected] known. She is a member of Glen Cove National Night Out planning committee, Senator Carl L. Marcellino selected the Senior Day planning committee, and Mary Stanco to be honored as a 2017 New has served as president, vice president Memorial Day salute York State Woman of Distinction. She and executive board member of the Glen Step back in time and celebrate a rousing was honored at an Albany reception on Cove Chamber of Commerce. Decoration Day as Memorial Day would have May 9, where the winners’ photographs She has volunteered with AARP of been commemorated in the 19th century, at and biographies are displayed in a public Glen Cove, Deasy School, Habitat for Old Bethpage Village Restoration. Traditional exhibit at the Legislature. Humanity, Children’s Miracle Network, St. fiddle music, a parade, and storytelling are all The Senate’s Woman of Distinction Christopher’s Ottilie, the Glen Cove Senior program was created in 1998 to honor Center, the Youth Exchange Committee, St. part of the fun, Saturday and Sunday, May New York women who exemplify personal Patrick’s Church, Glen Cove Cares, The 27-28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Info: (516) 572-8400. excellence, or whose professional achieve- Regency of Glen Cove, Make-A-Wish Foun- ments or acts of courage, selflessness, dation, Ronald McDonald House, Diabetes integrity or perseverance serve as an Foundation, SAGE Foundation and so example for all New Yorkers. many other groups. She was also named Meet the “I am proud to honor Mary as a the PBA 2015 Person of the Year and was Woman of Distinction, and prouder still the 2008 LIBOR Sprit Award Recipient. Parents of the recognition she earned from neigh- “I was surprised, out of all these peo- bors, colleagues and friends for her ple in his district he picked me, which About to become parents, achievements on behalf of our communi- was amazing,” Stanco said. or are you parents of new- ty,” said Marcellino. Even though she is busy, she believes borns, toddlers or pre- Stanco, 46, a lifelong Glen Cove resi- volunteering is important. “To me it’s fun, I schoolers? Come meet dent, is the sales manager for Laffey Fine love doing this,” Stanco said. “It makes peo- one another at the Sea Homes Real Estate in Glen Cove. As an ple happy and it makes people get together Cliff Children’s Library on active member of the community, she has in the community. It’s like a big family.” Thursday, June 1 from worked with civic officials and members Marcellino said that Stanco’s name 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Info: of the multi-cultural business community would be included with other women who resulting in valuable experiences dealing (516) 671-0420. have been honored because of their with a complex international marketplace. accomplishments, sacrifices and deeds on Stanco has always been extremely behalf of others. involved in the local community. Through “Mary is one of the success stories that Make it Chocolate her memberships, she has been a person- we can proudly share with all New York- al advocate in helping the homeless and ers,” Marcellino said. “She serves as an Come join the Glen Cove Public Library those who need personal services, like example for achievement and excellence for all things chocolate on Thursday, June food, clothing and household items. for our entire community.” 1 at 7 p.m. In this master class, you will learn the secrets to whip up your own delicious chocolate-flavored treats. Info: (516) 676-2130. $20 off any Tuxedo Community blood drive Rental The North Shore Key Club invites residents to participate in its annual blood drive on Wednesday, May 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The drive will take place at North Shore High School, 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head. Community hospitals are indicat- ing that blood supplies are low. Each blood donation will help to save up to three lives. Those donating must bring an ID with signature or photo and cannot be under 110 pounds. People between 16 and 75 are eligible to donate. But teenagers that are 16 need parental permission and those 76 and over need a doctor’s note. Eat well (low fat) and drink fluids prior to donating blood. No one receiving a tattoo in the past 12 months is eligible. For medical eligibility, call 1-800-688-0900.

Family Book Night Sea Cliff Library wants families to read together at its Family Book Night, on June 1, at 6 p.m. Stop by the Children’s Library, 281 Sea Cliff Avenue, Where Classic British Meets Italian Sprezzatura to pick up a copy of the book • Fine Men’s Wear • Custom Made Clothing • European Tailoring and then join the group for dinner, dessert and discus- 49 Glen Head Rd | Glen Head | 516.674.4400 sion. Info: (516) 671-4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org 915231 6 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Children become innovative thinkers on Global Day and create during one 24-hour period. 24-hour one during create and thinking innovative in ticipate par- to students encourages that movement national a 2, May on Design of Day Global the in part took schools Gribbin and Deasy tion among students. communica- and creativity tion, collabora- thinking, critical aged encour- activities the said enna ater, the- a pirate ship and movie butterflies. a castle, a including items making enjoyed students Gribbin, At Legos. using ship et ercoasters,dinosaura sessions and rock-a roll- building creatingday the throughout of variety a in engaged alsostudents Deasy vehicles.andanimals also and es business-and representedhomes that buildings made They Cove. Glen of community the created Deasy at second-graders the als, materi- recycled and glue sticks, maskingtape, pipecleaners, craft STEAM teacher Jessica McK- Jessica teacher STEAM including supplies, Using at K-2 grades in Students Glen Covealumnuscompleteskillerlacrosse career HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Cruz made a castle.a made Cruz tobe added to the Glen Cove Community. andKevin LaRocca created signs for local businesse Aragon,Halle Andruk,Katie Daniela and Augustin GRiBBin stuDents GRiBBin DeasystuDents Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Gavin Sophia

Abrams,left, Ryan Mitchell

Rivas,left,Fatima SCHOOLS Morrocu started playing started Morrocu King’sin College Wilkes-Barre,PA. at career four-yearathletic her during accomplishments athletic Conference Freedom Conference Team.She 2017 the All-Middle Atlantic Lacrosse to TeamMorrocu named King’sCollege The Women’s goals. in high team’scareer lacrosse school’sgirl’sthe holds rently cur- and School CoveHigh Glen at playertime lacrosse her during an girl’s All-County as nized recog- college.was in She career athletic successful havea to her skills,propelling her honed since grade,has third and in School Elementary Landing at lacrosse graduate,achievednotable has 2013 Morrocu,a Gabriella nus alum- School CoveHigh Glen Glen Cove hiGh sChool hiGh CoveGlen King’sCollege. playerlacrosse a at as excelled also Morrocu Gabriella alumnus s that she created from a lunch bag with her peers. her with bag lunch a from created she that Deasy stuDent Deasy

sophia fifth all-time in program history.program in all-time fifth her ranks assists 51 her and tory his- program in all-time fourth her ranks 223 of points total career categories.both Her for history program in all-time third the her controls,drawranks which career 202 goalsand 172 of total a with career Collegeathletic King’sher completes Morrocu Giants.the against mance Playerperfor- the of Weekher for Offensive conference the named all- third her earned Morrocu honors. team Playerthe of Year, first as well as Offensive of title the earned also tory overKeystone. was She tory vic- 18-8 an in assists three and goalssix on points nine recorded she when opener season the in was game points.best Her in fifth goalsand in conference the in fourth assists.ranked 14 She and goals51 on points 65 King’swith seasons.led two She past the ing dur- team second the to named being after selection conference Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photos

Gonzales shared her house her shared 7

Winthrop and NYU Langone GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017 are joining together to make Long Island healthcare even stronger.

When two great academic medical centers combine their talents and resources, local communities can access a larger, more versatile network of world-class physicians, leading-edge facilities and award-winning nurses and professionals. Patients can find precisely the rightspecialist, whatever their illness or condition. And two leaders in research and training can work together to find the cures and prepare the healers of tomorrow. To learn more about this exciting milestone in Long Island healthcare, call 1-866-WINTHROP or visit nyuwinthrop.org. 911782 8 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Island Trees 3, Carey 2 (Game 3) Island Trees 9, Carey 3 (Game 2) Carey 19, Island Trees 14 (Game 1) MacArthur 9, Plainedge 0 (Game 2) MacArthur 7, Plainedge 0 (Game 1) Nassau Class a semifinals Long Beach 5, Massapequa 3 (Game 3) Massapequa 7, Long Beach 5 (Game 2) Long Beach 5, Massapequa 1 (Game 1) East Meadow 12, Oceanside 3 (Game 2) East Meadow 10, Oceanside 2 (Game 1) Nassau Class aa semifinals softball Plainview 11, Hicksville 1 (Game 2) Plainview 15, Hicksville 4 (Game 1) Massapequa 9, Farmingdale 2 (Game 3) Farmingdale 8, Massapequa 0 (Game 2) Massapequa 3, Farmingdale 1 (Game 1) Calhoun 10, East Meadow 4 (Game 3) East Meadow 9, Calhoun 1 (Game 2) Calhoun 3, East Meadow 2 (Game 1) Oceanside 8, Herricks 1 (Game 3) Herricks 2, Oceanside 1 (Game 2) Oceanside 6, Herricks 1 (Game 1) Nassau Class aa quarterfinals Baseball games.two the in 21 out struck and hits Plainedge.four allowedjust She against semifinals the in shutouts back back-to- tossed Budrewicz after crown Island face Treesthe will for and finals 2016,Class in they’recrownthe A in title.Class the softball AA winning After County Nassau straight second a win to position in are Generals Lady the and spring,Budrewicz this circle pitching oF NothiNgshoRt JuniorSoftball MacArthur JessiCa BUDReWiCZ shot), to [email protected]. includingdigitalphotoa(head page. Please send all materials, highlightedbeto thesportson letesnominatecan candidates ath-varsity of parentsand es Athletic School Directors, High varsity County coach- Nassau spotlight athlete SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE plaYoFF ResUlts NOMINATE A lights-out in the in lights-out HERALD [email protected] J.D.By FReDa Glen Cove earnssixwins eted and hard to decipher where the the where from”. coming was production decipher offensive to hard and eted “multifac- was team his sure make to ed thinking constant point for a Tripp. was often too er play-one through running not and goals Transition crease.opponent’s the attack they which in way the diversifying was season all workon to looking was Tripp Sal Guastella,who scored 13times. goals,and 15 whocollected Martin, Emil goals, 23 netted who Brown, Eric were called was name upon,” hesaid. his when us for up stepped and in stepped “He’s efforts. his for commended Tripp who defenseman another is Khuarana Gurmeher defensive front. the of leader undoubted the become to looking unit, this for senior from lastseasonaswell. experience having unit, defensive of this part important an was season, next lacrosse III Division play Mercy to University Gwynedd to committed is who over 100 saves in an impressive collecting effort. season, this goal in standing sign for Tripp’s bunch. positive a is year next Moore of return and progression continuous Surely, the assists. bythose way of the of points,28 and play to passion 43 with season the game.finished Moore fervent a that shows zone offensive Red’s Big the in er play- exciting and fiery a is David who Moore, attacker/midfielder junior was for thesquad. everything of bit little a did who player reliable constantly a was and year this up step big a took 2016, in total points 18 with finished who King, mid- position. the field from offense the run leaned to was upon 39, with year this Red the Big for points total in second was who King, King. Steven midfielder attacking 2016 senior was player such successful One campaign. their in roles steady and playedsignificant had who guys the upon rely to looked Red Big the tition, in2017. offs play- County Nassau the make to failed (6-9) Cove Glen road, the in bumps them few guide a However, after run. and playoff a towards players his mentor head to continue to looked Tripp Steve coach of Experienced promising. amount looked solid a campaign spring’s this talent, with returning 10-5 fin- team ished lacrosse boys’ Red Big Cove Earlier on in the season, Tripp want- Tripp season, the in on Earlier that play of aspect important One season this contributors solid Other a as year next return will Kaffl Jack Buehre, Jared defenseman Senior SeniorgoalieDanny Neice played out- year this him edge playerto only The compe- tough of full schedule a With Glen the where season 2016 a After BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS ished with 23 goals and 6 assists. 6 and goals 23 with ished JUNioR eRiC BRoWNeRiC JUNioR (7.07) and 2017 (8.27), the Big Red still still Red play- talented and Big havereturning pieces 2016 the in (8.27), 2017 allowed and (7.07) goals and (7.60) and (9.13) 2017 2016 in scored goals both in regression slight a was there Although played a key role on offense for the Big Red this spring and fin- and spring this Red Big the for offense playedon keyrole a ht aog ih od ocig n a and coaching good with along Tripp. That, Dougie son Tripp’s program, by JV coached the from up coming ers to bringsuccess inthe2018season. likelylook mentality program dedicated DonovanBerthoud/Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald THE FERRIS WHEEL offered a bird’s eye view of Hempstead Harbor and the feast. Fun for all at St. Boniface Feast by the Shore

The St. Boniface Martyr Par- ish held its seventh annual “Feast by the Shore” at Tappan Beach last weekend in what could be described as perfect spring weather. Eileen Kreib, the feast’s orga- nizer, said there was a good turn- out with thousands of people there to join in the fun. Children of all ages, along with some adults enjoyed the different thrill rides and the old standby ferris wheel and carousal too. And they made sure to stop by the stands to enjoy the burgers, sausage, pep- pers and other carnival food.

Clockwise from top left: THE BOBELIAN FAMILY of Glen Head managed to win many priz- es at the feast.

BOTH PROFESSIONAL and talented students performed during the feast.

VOLUNTEERS WORKED HARD at the food courts.

THE CARPENTER and Bonvicino families, from Sea Cliff, made sure they went on the rides. 10 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE birth to5years).birth (516)676-2130. stop bonding, and fun. learning (Ages tools for45minutesofcan’t-stop, won’t- combines music, danceandeducational Ave, GlenCove, 10:30a.m. Zumbini Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4Glen Cove Zumbini class nassaulibrary.org. six totwelve. (516)628-2765orbfl@ will beawarded. ForStudentsingrades hours andcommunityservice be served involved withyour community. Pizzawill p.m. Helpplanteenprograms andget Library, 34SchoolSt., Bayville, 7to8 ofthechangesa part attheBayville Free Join T.A.G. (Teen Group)andbe Advisory Teen Groupmeeting Advisory are welcome. (516)671-1837. Clubissponsoringthisevent.Rotary All through thisprocess. The Locust Valley ent thisworkshop tohelpfamilies Schare fromHofstraUniversity willpres- dealing withonadailybasis. Dr. Mitch andwomen are servicemen our military that Stress Disorderandthestruggles to helpyou understandPost Traumatic foraneducationallecture Join thelibrary ram Road, Locust Valley, 7to8:30p.m. Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- PTSD educationalworkshop 759-8300. fee dueattimeofregistration. (516) of toppings. There isanon-refundable$3 ofricedumplingswithavarietyDessert noodle dishandDango —aJapanese make Yaki Udon —aJapanesestylefried Ave., GlenHead, 6:45p.m. how Learn to Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad A tasteofJapan [email protected] toregister. Library. Call(516)671-4290oremail sored by theFriendsofSeaCliff come. Hostedby MattCurialeandspon- will beinsidethelibrary. All ages arewel- minutes. Intheevent ofwet weather, we poems. Readingsarelimitedtothree your originalwork oroneofyour favorite Ave., SeaCliff, 6:30to8:30p.m. Read the SeaCliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Taking place onthe Village Greennear night Open micpoetry class. (516)671-1837. required. Fee isduepriortothefirst sions, $35. Registrationandfeeare Locust Valley, 5:30to6:30p.m. 10ses- Public Library, 170BuckramRoad, Gentle Yoga PlusattheLocust Valley Yoga Morgan Rosewillhold instructor Gentle yoga (516) 676-2130. ness andhow toevaluate theresults. which networks arerightforyour businesses areusingsocialmedia. Learn media network aswell ashow otherbusi- cuss thebenefitsofusingeachsocial most popularsocialmedianetworks, dis- tives) willprovideonthe information CorpsofRetiredExecu- SCORE (Service Ave, GlenCove, 7p.m. Volunteers from Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Social mediamarketing tips Thursday, May 25 Friday, May 26 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 10to2 Oyster Bay-East Norwich PublicLibrary, St. Francis Hospitaloutreachbus 2130. mat andwaterwithyou. (516) 676- able to:RebeccaScaramucci. Bringa desk andmake check/money orderpay- Please registerinpersonatthereference is payable atthetimeofregistration. $30 fortheentiresixweek sessionand Ave, GlenCove, 7:30p.m. The costis Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Yoga with RebeccaScaramucci Cliff, GlenCove, andGlenHead. villages suchasOysterBay, Bayville, Sea Shoreintownsthroughout theNorth and Be suretocheckouttheparades Memorial Day parades culation desk. (516) 671-1837. $50. Payment mustbemadeatthecir- tion andfeerequired. Ten sessionsfor prepared tohave ahappy time. Registra- sneakers andbringabottleofwater. Be cise. Nospecialattireneeded, justwear ground, orany age toDancer- canstart ticipants ofany fitnesslevel, any back- This classisdesignedforeveryone. Par- having fun. Nodanceexperienceneeded. with Carol. Exerciseandloseincheswhile a.m. Comedanceyourself intoshape ram Road, Locust Valley, 9:30to10:30 Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Dancerise withCarol p.m. Freehealth screenings, includinga more information, call(516)759-8300. Pleasewear clothingandbringwaterayoga comfortable mat. There isanon-refundable$12feedueatregistration. For basics ofyoga inthisfour-week session. on Saturday, Lookingtorelieve somestressthisweekend? June3at10:30a.m. Relaxyour Locatedat50Railroad mindandbody withayogaAve., sessionattheGoldCoastPublicLibrary GlenHead, yoga DebraMonacowillteachyou instructor the Yoga withDebra Monaco Wednesday, May 31 Saturday, May 27 Tuesday, May 30 Monday, May 29 ram Road, Locust Valley, 5:30. Join certi- Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Tai Chiforfitness 8300. guidance ofDorisBenter. (516)759- easy andfunprogram forallunderthe glow onamantle ortabletop. This isan holder thatisperfectforaddingasoft creating alighthousethemedtealight Ave., GlenHead, 7p.m. Adults willenjoy Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Lighthouse teacandle cation andreferrals. (516)922-1212. older. They willalsoprovide patientedu- lesterol anddiabetesforadults18 checks andasimplebloodtestforcho- brief cardiachistory, bloodpressure day, Gordonwillsharehisprofessionaltips onSatur- LandscapeconsultantLarry June 3, attheGlenCove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Ave., GlenCove, 2p.m. Beautify yourexterior space 2130. outs usingsimplestrategies. (516)671- couples canoptimizetheircollective pay- about specialbenefitsandhow married to retireesandtheirbeneficiaries. Learn the SocialSecurityprogram asitrelates la, CFA, CPA offersabroadoverview of Ave., GlenCove, 7:30p.m. DanielMazzo- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove socialsecurity Smart the Maindesk. (516)671-1837. due priortothefirstclassandpayable at fee required. 10sessions, $50. Feeis for at thelibrary Tai Chi. Registrationand fied teacherNancyChinon Wednesdays lively exchange of ideas. (516) 676-2130. Library and join the Writers’ Group for a writer, come to the Glen Cove Public Glen Cove, 10 a.m. If you are a serious Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave, Writers group current-upcoming/. 278. attroop195.info/ Moreinformation Scout Troop 195andCubScoutPack Sea Cliff Ave., 8a.m. to4p.m. Troop 195 Yard Sale, G&H Auto Body, Boy Scoutyard sale design principles. (516)676-2130. affordably withtheuseofplantingsand to updateyour outdoorspacesimplyand Gordondemonstrateshow sultant Larry Ave., GlenCove, 2p.m. Landscapecon- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Beautifying yourexteriorspace (516) 676-2130. donations willbewillinglyaccepted. boxes tobringthePost Office. All es andhelporganize donationsinto Ave, GlenCove, 11a.m. Sendgood wish- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Volunteer program forteens No registration. (516)922-1212. librarian who isaself-publishedauthor. and thenhave afreewrite. Hostedby a into gear! We’ll withwritingprompts start Come meetwithustopushyour writing 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 11a.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Zumbini class 8300. $12 feedueatregistration. (516)759- a yoga mat. There isanon-refundable clothingandbringwater comfortable Ave., GlenHead, 10:30a.m. Pleasewear Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Yoga withDebra Monaco 2017. (516)671-2130. and JanelleMonáe. 127min. (PG) starring Taraji P. Henson, Octavia Spencer, Ave, GlenCove, 2p.m. “Hidden Figures” Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Movies atthelibrary 759-8300. find outhow tostay healthy. heart (516) matters ofthehealthy Join usto heart! from St. Franciswillbeheretodiscuss Ave., GlenHead, 2p.m. A healthexpert Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad oftheMatter Heart coastlibrary.org. (516) 759-8300orndigirolamo@gold- parfaits.made cannolisanddessert andjoinusaswe make home- library Ave., GlenHead, 7to8p.m. Cometothe Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Homemade cannolisanddessert fundraiser. All proceedsbenefitBoy thetroop’sHelp support annual H emailed [email protected]. AVING Saturday, June3 Thursday, June1 Submissions canbe Friday, June2

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

Courtesy Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County MICHAEL GALMER WORKING on his sculpture, which is now at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County. The Holocaust Center of Nassau County Courtesy Todd Yahney Productions reveals silver sculpture by acclaimed artist ASSEMBLYMAN CHARLES LEVINE, Rabbi Janet Liss, Victoria and Bob Minowitz, Michael The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance convey a strong, reverential story. and Michelle Israel, U.S. Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, and Legislator Delia DeRiggi- Center of Nassau County unveiled a sculp- Born in the former Soviet Union in 1947, Whitton attended the North Country Reform Temple’s Gala Auction. ture by internationally acclaimed silver Galmer and his family immigrated to the repoussé artist Michael Izrael Galmer. U.S in 1981. He founded Galmer Ltd. in a The sculpture, “Tears of the Holocaust,” small workshop in Long Island City. His tal- North Country Reform Temple honors will be a permanent installation. It was a ent was swiftly discovered by elite connois- community leaders for their efforts response to his grandchildren’s questions seurs, Tiffany & Co., and ultimately arts and about the meaning of the Holocaust. Jewish museums, as well as historical soci- U.S. Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi, Cove), North Country Reform Temple The sculpture presents a new philosoph- eties. His work is in the permanent collec- Michael and Michelle Israel and Victoria Rabbi Janet Liss and Nassau County Legis- ic view of the Holocaust as the ultimate tes- tions of The John Hopkins University’s and Bob Minowitz were honored on May 6 lator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D-Glen Cove). tament to the resiliency of the human spir- Evergreen Museum and Library, Cooper for their service to the Glen Cove communi- North Country Reform Temple Ner it. It affirms that evil exists, but unlike other Hewitt of the Smithsonian Museum of ty during the North Country Reform Tem- Tamid strives to provide Long Island’s artistic expressions of the Holocaust which Design and the Renwick Gallery of the ple’s Gala Auction. Joining the honorees North Shore with a center for Reform feature scenes of horror, the artist seeks to Smithsonian American Art Museum. were Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Jewish Values.

We help thousands of customers save on their electric bills every year. What to do with the savings is up to you.

Start saving today with our many Energy Efﬁ ciency programs.

PSEGLINY.com/SaveMoney 907067 12 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE place and vibrant engage a with be the to community. needs shelter the that PresidentCAR BettyaddedSheGeiger not being a warehouseand forendings animals,”happy into saidthem making comers to contribute to its fundraiser.opportunityan supportersfor newand adoption.Eachyear, theirpresentsgala presentanimaldifficultfortoanmake helpeliminate thefearandstresses that that strives for a cage-free environment to [email protected] HARRIS LISSA By Mill Neck Early Childhood Center will close in Augu Cove Animal Rescue honors Barbara Peebles ing financial problems.” ongo- program’s the for reason primary significant the and schools comparable “substantiallypensationis of abovethat com- deficit,sayingthestaff forthat son rea- main the as salaries teachers’ cited He loss.” “multi-million-dollar a to due closing of danger in was school the ing MichaelKillianreleasedstatement a say- had not been returned at press time. efforts,” the school would close Aug. 12. best our “despitethat said backpacks.It lettertuckedcameThe away students’ in closing. be would school the that them not unexpected, letter on May 5 informing heartbreaking,a studentsbutCentergot go to www.coveanimalrescue.org.volunteertiontoor call516-676-5913 or verylivelya band.Formoreinforma supportersdanced theevening away to rafflesandsilent auction items. Lastly, over,attendeesthe wereonbidfree to place the it is now. CAR make helped who unteers vol many and staff the thanked and shelter the of highly spoke Spinello MayorReginaldgala. their isRescue recognizetoCAR peoplethat helpthe for way a also is event The kids. for summerwellprogramsasas dogsfor ICUcats, feral of programneutering animals,year’sthethis stresson less CAR’scage-free environment creating Rescue become who they arethe today.helped what is city the towards and CAR attitude positive Geiger’s the organization. partof She said that a being for herthanked she and bles Geigergave speecha torecognize Pee Mayor Barbara Peebles. Deputy CAR President Betty Cove Glen honored annual third springbenefit. MayOn 18,CAR’s gala its celebrated (CAR) Rescue Animal Cove the of porters sup- 160 approximately Club, Beach Crescent the at beach the and trees Parents,teachers held rallya and staff CEO, organization’s the January, In comment seeking school the to Calls EarlyNeckChildhoodMill Parentsof Withflowers presented and speeches Speakersatthegaladiscussed how “CARaboutis taking sadstories and not-for-profitorganizationa is CAR Withtropicala palmlike setting of - - - - Barbara Hall,Geiger,Barbara Betty Fakiris,Janine YelenaGiringer.Kharchevka,Stefan and MAYORDEPUTY COVEGLEN said at the time. communitythe can’twithout,”do Lavine Lavine. that servicepublic a offers school Charles “This Assemblyman State by attended also was which impending shutdown, the protest to February in ing toCitizenAudit.org. accord- 2014, since Service Revenue nal the paperworkInter-annualrequired the to because submitted not has been nonprofit, a have school, issues financial the what determine to difficult it found have Parents operate. to tinue con- to school the allow to him suaded per- Killian offered union teachers’ the their concerns. “Why wouldn’t they they wouldn’t “Why concerns. their theycontended respondnotdidany of to parentsfelt “steamrolled” by Killian, who an agenda. I just wish I knew what it was.”ECCparent JoeLyons. “There’s obviously Lyons added that he and many other many and he that added Lyons think“Iwas ittheplan all along,” said cut pay the nor rally the neither But Barbara Peebles, middle, was honored by the Cove Animal Rescue on MayPeebles,Cove18.on Barbara the by Rescue Koppelman, middle,honored Animal was With Arthur likebetweenarefarfewECCand Nas- in difficult.beendren,whichhasPrograms chil- their for schools find to scramble the about issue was just par communication for the course. of school’s the method saying surprised, wasn’t LyonsBut it. released morning that lier thatreceivedlethad informationthe ear- theschool wasclosing. localA media out- last Friday afternoon, manylate alreadyuntil knewletter the receive not did ents program is not sustainable.” determinedthisfinancialthe viability of have we concession, union a of spite in legislatorsstate,andstate the toappeals personal and written numerous “after fice on their part.” moneyhugebeginsacri-with.towasaIt dered.teachers“Thesemuchmakedon’t won-Lyonsdecrease?”salary the accept In the meantime, parents have had to meantime,havehadparents the In mattersmakeworse,Toalthough par- that stated parents to letter Killian’s focus on and the center’s happened, finances. what into look to tinue parentsfinal,Lyonsthatwouldconsaid her new school in September. drive his daughter 45 minutes each way to County.sau havewouldto heLyons said ChildhoodCenterCEO Early MICHAEL KILLIAN of this program is not sustainable. determined the financial viability of a union concession, we have state, state legislators and in spiteA Even though the school’s decision is is decision school’s the though Even personal appeals to the fter numerous written and TabHauser/Herald st - 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

2017 NEW YORK YANKEES PARADE GAMES

presented by

Enjoy a game at Yankee Stadium with your youth sports team and participate in a pregame parade on the warning track!

Sun. May 28 vs. Athletics • 1:05 pm Fri. June 9 vs. Orioles • 7:35 pm Reggie Jackson Bobblehead Night presented by AT&T (1st 18,000 Guests) Sat. July 8 vs. Brewers • 1:05 pm Sun. July 30 vs. Rays • 1:05 pm

The Yankees are pleased to offer specially-priced tickets to youth sports players, coaches, friends and family. All youth parade participants will receive a Fan Appreciation Ticket Voucher valid for two (2) tickets to select New York Yankees 2017 regular season home games.

PREGAME PARADE Join fellow youth sports players for a special opportunity to parade on the warning track before the game. • Please note that the parade is for players and coaches only. All other parents, siblings, friends and family are encouraged to watch the celebration from their seats. • Players must wear team-issued uniforms or jerseys in order to participate in the parade. • Coaches must wear uniform jerseys and/or hats in order to participate in the parade. • Youth participants must be between the ages of 6 and 14 years old. SPECIAL TICKET OFFER: SAVE UP TO 50 PERCENT OFF Tickets must be purchased in advance from the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department. Due to limited availability, requests will be fulfi lled on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis. You will be contacted with more information after your registration to participate in the parade has been confi rmed. FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES Fundraising opportunities are also available. Please contact the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department for more information.

To purchase tickets, contact the Yankees Group Sales & Service Department via email at [email protected], call (212) YANKEES or visit yankees.com/parade.

There is no cost to participate in the parade. However, each parade participant must have a valid game ticket to the Yankees game scheduled to be played on the parade date, in order to participate in this exclusive opportunity. This event may be canceled or postponed without notice. In the event the Yankees cancel this event due to weather-related or game-related issues, you may receive an email via yankees.com. The Yankees reserve the right, at any time, to modify, and/or revise these terms and conditions, in its sole and absolute discretion. Time, opponent, date and team rosters and lineups, including the Yankees’ roster and lineup, are subject to change. 915815 14 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE early years. Entertainment includes village’sbrass band conccommemoration of Decorationweekend Day, celebration. as it wa Take in aStep glimpse back ofin Longtime Isladuring Old Bethpage Village Resto Memorial Day An old-fashioned Summer kickoff Falcon, an $18 million, 19,700-poundcapabilities fighter the of pilots aircra flying TheBlue,” the Thunderbirds, F-16 will Fighting demonstrate “America’s the extraordinary Ambassadors in full lineup air of show performers. for the their 13th appearance,Knights and a Parachute Team, backincluding here the U.S. Army Golden Thejoined distinguished by other elite squadron, military is pilots, Force Thunderbirds. p.m., is headlined by the U.S.Saturday Air and Sunday, startingmissed, Thisat 12 year’s show,stunts on is annual tradition notspectacular to be two-day display flyingit’s of a sunny weekend – this the Atlantic Ocean at Jones Beachthousands if watching the skies For afterover the year throngs – there who are attend many year the sky above during the annual Bethpage Air Show. M High ﬂyingstuntsattheBethpageAirShow Eye on the sky begins at Jones Beach to watchdelight. the action For in many us, of the holidayemorial weekend Day is upon us, much to everyone’s actionover Jones Beach this weekend. Therenowned U.S. AirForce Thunderbirdsare back i nd’s past, culminating with the s observed during the holiday’s erts, craft demonstrations and sto- ration’s annual Memorial Day Photos courtesy GEICO courtesy Photos date information, visit www. Park, Wantagh. For up-to- Where: day upon entry. fee will be collected each standard $10 vehicle use Free to the public but the Sunday, May 27-28, 12 p.m. When: n BeThPaGe STePPinG ouT STePPinG air ShoW Saturday and Jones Beach State ft, Rd., Old Bethpage. (516) 572-8400.seniors (60+) and children 5-12. Old SaturdayBethpage and VillaSunday, May 27-28; honor10 a.m.- departed 4 p.m.; veterans. pa with a parade, a solemn patriotic program,rytelling. andThe cere Village’s Civil War “veterans” honor an exploration of new art materials andout. ideas Converse, with collaborate and createEnjoy together some Memorial duri Day inspiration at Nassau Count Artistic Discovery family fun Where togo, whattodo, whotosee up to 1,500 mph. Their performancealso — known their asfifth the a Viper, which can travel at speeds Each letter is higher than the Empire State which are “typed’ in dotthat matrix-style coordinates lettering. the smokeThe restored puffs from planes the aircraft, are equipped with a computer Bethpage Air Show debut last year,College Flying flying Rams, seven who areof backWarbirds; following along their with the SUNYsquadron; Farmingdale the State American AirpowerWaco; Museum the popular GEICO SkytypersKlatt flight flying the Jack Links’ Screamin’biplane; aerobatic Sasquatch pilot Je Mattperforming Chapman; in Lt. his Col. custom-built Joh Besidesalso Oracle includes the Challenger military renowned II aviators, air show thispilot year’s Sean Tucker lineup Thunderbird Jet No. 1 during the program. squadron will place Sgt. Mangano’s name on deployed in Afghanistan. As part the of honor, the L. Mangano who was killed in action in 2006 while be a tribute by the Thunderbirds to Sgt. Anthony Also underscoring Long Island’s finest will return “hometown of hero” Major Kevin Walsh, Squadron. Thunderbird Pilot #7 (who hails from Jones Beach — includes approximately 40 Weekend the U.S. Air Force Air DemonstrationLevittown), Director Operations of for Out and About messages at an altitude 10,000 planesof feet. left in the worldremaining to write 11 North American The SNJ-2 team uses six the of during World War II. maneuvers utilized during trainingshowcasing the tactics and unique viewing experience whilemessages. The pilots give spectatorslatest technology a to skytype theirvintage aircraft while utilizing oldof and the new. The team flies theirGEICO Skytypers, combine the best Among the air show favorites,professional the pilot performers.fly-by piloted by their top theiracademic 22 college-owned aircraft, in a This year’s show marks the maneuvers, featuring routines. formation flying and solo Decoration Day 1870s-style, complete ng a museum outing, which features a museum educator. Take the kids monies at the Village cemetery to ge Restoration, Round Swamp y Museum of Art, indoors and rade at 2:15 p.m. $12, $8 t n t trainers on ourbehalf of sponsor GEICO.” during the show. And the olderexplore generation a career canin aviationyoung based people on what will they be see encouraged to demonstrateand inspired their to capabilities. We hope that no better way to start the summer.”family day. You’ll see a “Be lotweekend,” cool sureof things to come he and says. out the to “It’s Jones aBeach great over venue the and a great maintaining them.” these aircraft and the work thatappreciate goes into the passion and historical significance where the The planesSkytypers are remain maintained based by in aFarmingdale, full-time staf Generation. These planes are testamentdream to fly.” to the engineering warbirds.genius the of Greatest At more than 75-years-olddemonstrate the SNJ-2the amazing is a abilitiesside the these of team.of vintage We consider it anshow honor gives to us a chance to showmessages people along a different the beaches in the northeast. The ai marketing officer and reserve pilot. “ Building and can be formed in three to four seconds 15 miles away,’ says Steve Kapur, GEICO Skytypers’ versoffightera plane atslower speeds. TheGEICO Skytypers can perform all the maneu- www.nassaumuseum.com (516) 484-9337 or Northern Blvd.), Roslyn Harbor. 12 and older. One Museum Dr.seniors (off 62 and older, $4 childrenmuseum admission. $10 adult, $8 Sunday, May 28, 1 p.m. Free familywith hikes. the museum’s 145 acres, ideal forfun, traverse a nature trail amongmental in size. For more outdoor over 50 works, many of the monu-the sculpture park, which featuresdesigner. Also, spend some timeof the in life and legacy of the famedStyle,” a fascinating retrospectivethe current exhibition, “Halston on a docent-led walk-through of “We are excited every time we get in these planes “People on the ground can see our messages from “Many people know and recognize our skytyped these vintage privilege to fly leader. “It is a Skytypers’ flight Larry Arken, the Forces,” says in the Armed currently serving well as those in our aircraft as originally trained combat pilots who to the brave always pay tribute military and we wings in the earned their team members “Many our of mechanics.of [email protected] — Karen Bloom Karen — re’s fof f r . 15

Arts & entertAinmentComing Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

Women in Contrast Performances/ An exhibition of iconic imagery captured On Stage by a selection of innovative modernist and contemporary female photographers. Photographers on view include Berenice Abbott, Diane Arbus, Marilyn Bridges, Nancy Burson, Imogen Cunningham, Donna Ferrato, Toni Frissell, Mary Ellen Mark, and Dorothy Norman. Through Aug. 18. Hofstra University’s David Filderman Gallery, Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, South Campus, Hempstead. 463-5672 or www.hofstra.edu/museum. Barry Manilow Journey to Oz Afternoon Movie The pop legend in concert, Thursday, Visit Oz in a charming interactive See “Bleed for This,” the biopic based on May 25, 7:30 p.m. Nassau Coliseum, production inspired by L. Frank the life of former world champion boxer 1255 Hempstead Tpke., Uniondale, Baum’s stories, Friday May 26, Vinny Pazienza, Friday, May 26, 2:30 p.m.: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- 10:15 a.m. and 12 p.m.; Tuesday also “La La Land,” the acclaimed musical ter.com or www.nassaucoliseum.com. through Thursday, May 30-June 1, drama about a musician and an aspiring 10:15 a.m. and noon. Audience actress who meet and fall in love, Tues- Oklahoma! members are invited to become part day, May 30, 2 p.m. Elmont Memorial The classical musical set in Oklahoma at of the cast, assisted by the actors, in Library Theater, 700 Hempstead Tpke., the turn of the 20th century, Thursday and this lively show. $9 with museum Elmont. 354-5280. Friday, May 25-26, 8 p.m.; Saturday, May admission ($7 members), $12 the- At the Movies 27, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 28, 2 and 7 ater only. Long Island Children’s See “Hacksaw Ridge,” the historical drama p.m.; Wednesday, May 31, 8 p.m. $76 and Museum, Museum Row, Garden City. based on the true story of a pacifist Army $71. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main Louie Anderson 224-5800 or www. licm.org. medic who served during the Battle of St., Northport. (631) 261-2900. The three-time Emmy winning comic visits the Landmark on Main Street stage, on Friday, Okinawa, Friday, May 26, 2 p.m. Baldwin Friday Night Fever June 16, at 8 p.m. He is joined by special guest comic-writer Matt Stofsky, a regular at Caro- Public Library, 2385 Grand Ave., Baldwin. line’s on Broadway. An evening of disco-soul featuring the 223-6228. Honored by Comedy Central as “One of the 100 greatest stand-up comedians of all Museums/ New York Bee Gees, Friday, May 26, 8 time,” Anderson is garnering critical acclaim and renewed attention for his gender-switch- Galleries and Friday Flick p.m. With Raniere Martin’s Tribute to ing role of Christine, the matriarch of the Baskets clan on the FX series “Baskets.” He See the historical drama “Hacksaw Donna Summer and ABBA tribute band based the character on his mother and his five sisters, for which he won a best support- more... Ridge,” based on the true story of a paci- Dancing Dream. $35, $30, $59.50, ing actor Emmy last year. Converging Voices: Gender and Identity fist Army medic who served during the $29.50, $20. The Paramount, 370 New He continues to tour, sharing his love of stand-up, constantly working on new materi- An original exhibition that focuses on Battle of Okinawa, Friday, May 26, 1 p.m. York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or al that everyone can relate to, whether it reminds you of your experiences growing up or issues of gender and identity, reflecting Henry Waldinger Memorial Library, 60 www.ticketmaster.com or the fact that everyone turns into their parents as they age. an international scope. Featured artists Verona Place, Valley Stream. 825-6422. www.paramountny.com. Tickets are $42, $37 and $32. available at (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. include Ghada Amer, Mariam Ghani, Tricia’s Flicks Parade Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. Martine Gutierrez, Guerrilla Girls, Yee See La La Land,” the acclaimed musical The award-winning musical that dramatiz- I-Lann, Zanele Muholi, Pinaree Sanpitak, drama about a musician and an aspiring es the 1913 trial of Jewish factory man- Carrie Mae Weems, and Philemona Wil- The Illusionists Live from Broadway making it to the big time, Saturday, May actress who meet and fall in love, Friday, ager Leo Frank, Friday and Saturday, May liamson. Through Dec. 15. Hofstra Uni- A touring magic show featuring seven 27, 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 28, 2:30 p.m. May 26, 2 p.m. Rockville Centre Public 26-27, 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 28, 3 p.m. versity’s Emily Lowe Gallery, Emily Lowe renowned illusionists, Thursday, June 1, $24, $22 seniors, $20 students, $15 Library, 221 N. Village Ave., Rockville $22, $20 students and seniors Friday Hall, South Campus, Hempstead. 463- 7:30 p.m. $99, $89, $69, $39. With youth 12 and under; $29 at door. Centre. 766-6257. and Sunday. Merrick Theatre & Center for 5672 or www.hostra.edu/museum. escapologist Andrew Basso, anti-conjuror BroadHollow Theatre, BayWay Arts Cen- Movie Showing the Arts, 2222 Hewlett Ave., Merrick. 868- Dan Sperry, trickster Jeff Hobson, inventor ter, 265 E. Main St., East Islip. (631) Mysteries of Bats Watch “The Light Between Oceans,” a period 6400 or www.merrick-theatre.com. Kevin James, deductionist Colin Cloud, 581-2700 or www.broadhollow.org. Tackapausha Museum and Preserve’s drama about a lighthouse keeper and his exhibit examines varied species of bats, weapon master Ben Blaque, and manipu- The Weeknd wife living off the coast of Western Australia featuring a live family of Egyptian Fruit lator An Ha Lim. Tilles Center for the Per- The singer-songwriter in concert, Saturday, who raise a baby they rescue from a drifting Bats who fly and “hang out” in the muse- forming Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, June 3, 7:30 p.m. Nassau Coliseum, 1255 boat, Thursday, June 1, 2 p.m. Franklin Square um’s nocturnal area. Other installations Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Hempstead Tpke., Uniondale. (800) 745- Public Library, 19 Lincoln Rd., Franklin include displays about Long Island’s master.com or www.tillescenter.org. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Square. 488-3444. ecology and interactive activities. Tacka- nassaucoliseum.com. pausha Museum and Preserve, Washing- ton Ave. (between Merrick Rd. and Sun- For the Kids rise Hwy.), Seaford. 571-7443. Thaddeus Holownia: Walden Revisited LIttle Feat Sleeping Beauty This exhibition pays homage to Henry The iconic band in concert, joined by The fairy tale classic comes to life on David Thoreau. Presented as a full-gal- a horn section, the Midnight Ramble stage, Saturday, May 27, 2 p.m. $12. lery installation that approximates Thore- Horns, Saturday, May 27, 8 p.m. Merrick Theatre & Center for the Arts, au’s and Holownia’s experience of 2222 Hewlett Ave., Merrick. 868-6400 Walden Woods, the images focus closely $79.50, $69.50, $59.50, $49.50, Halston Style $39.50, $29.50. The Paramount, or www.merrick-theatre.com. on individual trees, creating a portrait of Stephanie Mills A comprehensive retrospective of 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Think Up! the site and encouraging quiet contem- the works of the American fashion The legendary R&B singer in concert, (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- Old Westbury Whodunit plation of nature’s grandeur. A compan- designer Halston. The exhibition with The Whispers, Friday, June 2, 8 p.m. ter.com or www.paramountny.com. Investigate the wonders of nature and histo- ion exhibition,” Earth Muse: Art and the includes many never-before-seen $199.50, $145.50, $79.50. $59.50, ry’s mysteries on a self-guided scavenger Environment,” features artists whose objects from the designer’s person- West Side Story $49.50. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 hunt through Old Westbury Gardens, Satur- work continues the theme of reflection, al archives and more than 60 Halston fashions, juxtaposed with The landmark musical, Saturday, May 27, Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) 745- day, May 27, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Uncover clues highlighting nature’s beauty and diversity, 3000 or www.tickemaster.com. photographs, artwork, illustrations 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 28, 2:30 p.m. $26, and solve riddles on a fact finding hunt the eternal rhythms of the natural world, and accessories as well as film and $24 seniors, $20 students, $15 youth throughout Westbury House and the gar- and man’s impact on the environment. video documentation. Through July 12 and under, $29 at door. BroadHollow Life Could Be a Dream dens. For ages 8 and up. Old Westbury Gar- Through July 30. Heckscher Museum of 9. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Theatre, 700 Hempstead Tpke., Elmont. The doo-wop jukebox musical about a dens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333- Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- 775-4420 or www.broadhollow.org. fledgling singing group with dreams of 0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. 9337 or www.nassaumuseum.org. 16 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE What’s the most exciting thing you plan to do this summer? this GRIEC0 do SUSAN to By youplan thing exciting most What’sthe THE QUESTION: Viewfinder GazillionBubbleShow.com GazillionBubbleShow.com call birthdays or groups For Telecharge.com

New World Stages World New Student AVAMAIA yearstwoago! about there met whoI friend,Diana,my seeing to forward looking I’m weeksand three for Spain goingto I’m Children’sLibrarian FAYELIEBERMAN July. Bag”a in in Cream “Ice going,programsour like summer wonderful our of all Getting Veteran/VAOfficer BURGES SYLINTHIA trip! yeah,beach a and projects.Oh different on vetsfellow my family.with working And with time spending weatherand warm to forward looking I’m

212.239.6200

340 W 50th St 50th W 340

866.642.9849 BUBBLE WIZARDRY. BUBBLE “ -THE NEW YORKER NEW -THE INGENIOUS INGENIOUS Student NATALIEFRANZ day! every it do to him ask pool.new I wait cousins. can’t I And Nashville,wherewehave DC,and GeorgeLake vacationto on Going Bus Attendant EMILYMATOS outdoors! anythingbasically 4,and July fireworks on see swimming,to wants! We’llgo daughter Whatevermy Student COLORE NICHOLAS friends. of lot havea friends...my I all with baseball and basketball swim,and play game,Legovideo new my playwith to want I for my dad to put up our up put to dad my for ”

909382 [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA adopts new wellness policy Glen Cove City School District petitivefoods, which include all foods and beenreduced have toonce per month and com- celebrations fundraising. birthday all Classroom approve building must and heads rule Schools in Snacks Smart USDA the nutritional in listed requirements the meet must day school the during sold beverages and food ing Act and the Smart Snacks in School rules. the2010USDA Healthy Hunger-Free Kids likestandardsfederal and Program vice School Ser- Food Summer and Program, National Lunch Program, Breakfast School the like programs, meal federal periods sitting. of be now also betweenclassroomin the inencouraged will Breaks of graduation. requirement a are hours education physicalthat andphysicaleducation for and intramural sports are not a substitute morespecific. Thepolicy addsthat recess now is which components, activity and education physical the especially on, ed meeting on May 8. last theproposed atwas policythat ness Education Boardof adopted the new well- HHHHH Other changes included: All fundrais-included:Allchanges Other changesincludeotherfollowingSome thepolicyAll sections were of expand- Cove Glen the 22, May Monday, On ErnestShackletonLovesMe.com Joe DiPietro Strictly Limited Engagement Engagement Limited Strictly Book By “ A MUSTSEEMULTI-MEDIA EXTRAVAGANZA! Brendan Milburn Music by or (866) 811-4111 TonyKiserTheatre tion program were staff appointed. educa adult and operators switchboard ■ School principal. Deasy has of position principal the accepted School Deasy interim current and coordinator studies social ■ 2018 school year. 2017- the Wednesdaysfor to moved been ■ installed at Connolly School. ■ Other updates: ber Maria Venuto. mem committee and wellness and nutrition board said date,” to up and board on be to trying just we’re and changed, have policies federal and updated be to duejust updatedwasbeen “It2006.since uniformity snack among the schools. encouraging also isboard lunch.The of periodlastthe of theschool daybeginninguntil theend of the from sold be not will foods petitive Additionally,Act.ger-FreeKids com the Healthy,the byspecifiedstandards Hun grams, must meet the minimum nutrition eeae sl otie h ma pro meal the outside sold beverages

Val Vigoda Melanie Arfman, former high school high former Arfman, Melanie have meetings Education of Board been have hoops basketball New has policy the time first the is This Summer BOCES program staff, techs,staff,program BOCES Summer Lyrics by |

8 Weeks Only! Weeks 8 Lisa Peterson Directed by 305 W.43rdSt. ”

– Examiner

915440 - - - - - 17 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

YVONNE DESALVO AND Rosemary Quinlan admired an antique tub in one of the MALCOM GOTTESMAN AND Debra Wolther admired the kitchen fireplace in the home Victorian homes. American Foursquare built in 1918. House tour provides a glimpse into the past

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE they do this. I think it’s well organized.” the easel on which a television screen The Landmarks Association is dedi- rested in a bedroom. cated to educating the public about the The Tree House, on Prospect Avenue, unique architectural heritage in Sea was purchased by Peter and Rebecca Good- Cliff, which was once a Methodist camp- man after they had seen more than 40 ground. In the 1800s, people lived in tents homes. Perhaps it was the covered porch atop the village’s hills in a grid of lots that adjoins the bedroom that cinched the that were small, amid narrow streets. sale. The Goodmans added a hammock to That’s why it’s hard to drive around the the porch. “I would live in this room,” said village. The roads were never meant for Gail Tanney, from Bayside. “I’d be reading cars. Walking up and down the winding and sleeping on that hammock.” roads to see the Victorian homes made Karen Lowenthal, who enjoys walk- that abundantly clear. It soon became ing in Sea Cliff and her hometown, Glen apparent that this part of the tour lent Cove, said she never knew about the itself to one of the secrets of Sea Cliff — house tour. “I’ve wanted to see the it’s easy to get lost here. Perhaps that’s THE WOOD IN homes for years,” she said. “I’m so glad why everyone got a map. the tower of the Locust Cottage, built in 1890, was handcrafted.

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald GLEN HEAD RESIDENTS Val and Ally Wago, left, and Nancy Ruize Smith admired a MAUREEN HAUSER EXPLAINED that this step at the Littlewood home was high to assist chandelier made of Murano glass. people as they stepped off their carriages. 18 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Crossword Puzzle Crossword neW sTARTinG sALARies •Lifeinsurance •Healthinsurance • A 401Kplanwithmatchingfunds •Flexiblehours We alsooffer... $21.93/hr.* $19.93/hr. (Big Bus)

• FREE CDLTRAINING •RetireesWelcome! •EasyTo DriveVans! Plus... HERALD Call Today Call To Training! Begin TrainYou Test Road The For We Candidates. Qualiﬁed For Will

JAcO TRAnspORTATiOn 516.454.2300

Beneﬁt Rate Days of Employment of Days *Available 90 After *Non-Beneﬁt Rate have openingsforschoolbusdrivers.We providethetraining serve yourcommunity *Some restrictions may apply. may restrictions *Some

DOn’T miss The Bus! Time you needtoobtainyourcommercialdriverslicense. And... opportunity foragreatjobwhereyoucan mechanics andbusattendants! is Running Out... •Makenewfriends • Family leaveinemergency • Safety andattendanceincentive Positions available in Nassau Nassau in available Positions Positions alsoavailablefor and Suffolk...Call Today! Suffolk...Call and Become a NYS Certiﬁed Certiﬁed NYS a Become & bonus twiceayear $19.16/hr.* $17.16/hr. (Van)

School Bus Driver! Bus School make goodmoney

Beneﬁt Rate Days of Employment of Days *Available 90 After *Non-Beneﬁt Rate Don’t missan doingit!We EOE

915395 Scout dedicates G.C. monument Depart- Police butit EMS, and district schoolthe ment, Cove Glen the from it collected already has serve.It to plans it population the on data provide to needs resi- most dents are notat work orinschool. when hours, weekend and evening services during only available And be would hired. be would system court the with familiar those and gists psycholo- specialists, young-adult and FROMPAGEFRONT CONTINUED won’t stop SAFE Lack of hospital data CO-CHAIR TONYGALLO [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA during National EMS Week design company that specializes in in stone specializes plaques, bronze bricks, that engraved company design and EMS workers department do.” fire the work the all for ful thank-communitytheisshowshow just “It Lynch. said it,” from got I response the flower and bed where plaque it would the stand. for and monument the create to using be wouldLynch that cement the for pay help funds to needed The were goal. original his over $700 community,the waswhich $6,500,raised April and with the donations help of from approved in by October. wasCoveGlenCouncil Cityittheand to the something was department had it always wanted to do. because ment, monu-creatinga of encouragedideathe Ustler Thomas Chief Assistant post. er GlenCove an EMSEMS explor-as part of twoyears whenagowasworkinghe with to Nationalkick off EMS Week. dedicatedSunday,on time injust 21May was It project.Scout Eagle his for EMS CoveGlenthe fallenheroesof thehonor BoyScout Troop 6 created a monument to In order to apply for grants, SAFE SAFE grants, for apply to order In NorthShore Monuments, monumenta surprisedwasoverwhelmingthe“Iby Lynchfundraised from March through In September Lynch presented the idea about idea the developed 18, Lynch, CoveGlen memberof Lynch,Conora shared some updates at the SAFE Coalition meeting.Coalition SAFE the at updates some shared oe AE olto vst www. visit Coalition safeglencove.org/. SAFE Cove forward withtheproject regardless. the collect to needed said. data,” Harris staff the not have does hospital Glen “The from Hospital. Cove genders, and ages as such information, general only obtained has Lynch conceptualize helped the project. restoration, stone and etchings workers for his Eagle Scout Project. Scout Eagle his workersfor CoveEMS Glen fallen honoring monument CONOR SCOUT EAGLE law enforcement. thefallpursueintotycareer a federalin training EMT final class his in the finish next will three and weeks. year last Cove Avenue. the Glen Cove of Fire Department, Glen8 foundation and then planted the flowers.workers,EMSScoutsand the Lynch laid received his first respondercertificationfirstreceived his ultimatesacrifice ispersonal toLynch. He For more information on the Glen Glen the on information more For move to planning is group the But He plans to attendJohn’splansSt.toHe Universi- The FallenTheMonumentEMS frontin is thegave workerswho EMS Honoring OnApril 27, with the fellow help of Boy Lynch created a created Lynch Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy Danielle Agoglia/Herald Kids in junior lacrosse club will 19

continue to give it all they have GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

The third and fourth grade Lady Knights travelled to Roslyn last Sunday and showed some of the teamwork they exhibited in their last game. They came out on fire tally- ing five goals in the first half with two goals from Isis Makin, and goals from Alexa Sina- core, Julia Petrizzo and Bryanna Rothwell. The defense stood tall in front of goalie Brooke Simmons and were leading by half- time. But Roslyn bounced back in the second half to take the lead. The girls learned that just as you need to play both sides of Courtesy Glen Cove Junior Lacrosse Club the field, you also have to play both halves THE THIRD AND fourth grade Mid Knights Courtesy North Shore Kiwanis Club from the Glen Cove Junior Lacrosse Club Diane Connolly, far left, and Betty Geiger, far right, surprised K-Kids Caleb Ham, left, of the game to finish on top. The first and second grade boys went to were all about teamwork. and Ava DeLuca when they brought along two kittens. One was camera shy. the beach on Sunday and participated in Long Beach’s Lacrosse Day. Sand and to Bellmore/Merrick. Jonathan Caravello Connolly K-Kids raise money for lacrosse sticks were flying as the competi- anchored the defense in goal with Matt tion heated up. At this young level you look Dileo being a force in front of him. Aaron Cove Animal Rescue at the basics and Several of Glen Cove’s D’Aversa led the team with 10 ground balls. boys are starting to understand the basic No games will be played this Memorial aspects of this game. Dylan Dimagio, Day weekend but you can catch the Knights Before Valentine’s Day this year, the May 19, Cove Rescue employees Betty Timmy Dochnal, Nico Puspurica and Dari- marching on Monday at Glen Cove’s Memo- Connolly School K-Kids sold lollipop- Geiger and Diane Connolly visited the us Bailey are all showing signs of improve- rial Day parade. The last week of the season grams to their schoolmates and then school to receive the donation and sur- ment. Bailey registered his first career goal will showcase both of the lacrosse club’s delivered the lollipops and messages prised the kids by bringing along two with a nifty “turn and shoot” high heater to younger groups. The third and fourth grade when the holiday arrived. The children kittens. break the ice. As the boys continue their Lady Knights will play at their home field decided the money that they raised The money raised will go toward pur- season, they hope to play more like a team. on Saturday, June 3, at 10 a.m. at Finley Mid- would go to Cove Animal Rescue on chasing an otoscope — a device used to The fifth and sixth grade Knights took a dle School. The first and second grade Wee Shore Road. They raised $340, and on examine the animal’s ears. tough loss as a rule infraction before the Knights will play home as well on Sunday, game set the tone and led to a 6–2 loss to June 4, at 10 a.m. along Walnut Road Freeport. Goals by Robert Arena and CJ towards Old Tappen Road. Don’t miss the OBITUARIES Brown weren’t enough to prevail over the last junior lacrosse action of the season! Freeport’s grittiness. The seventh and died on May 21, 2017. She was the beloved eighth grade boys also lost as they travelled John “Jack” wife of the late Gerardo; loving mother of Robert Quinn Cinzia Bellissimo (Mark) and Angela Park- LGLE1 er (Stuart); dear sister of Nina DiSibio 0525 John “Jack” Robert Quinn, of Glen (Gennaro), Giuseppina DiSibio (Rocco) Cove, N.Y. died on May 18, 2017. He was and the late Carmine Famiglietti (the late PUBLIC NOTICES the beloved husband of 58 years to Carol Maria); and proud Nonna of Brandon, his childhood sweetheart; devoted father Bennett, Christian, Alex and Miranda. She is survived by many nieces and nephews. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AND to the Purchasing Agent of Pursuant to a Judgment of to Debbie, Coleen, Patti, Jay, Kelly and PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES… the City of Glen Cove and Foreclosure and Sale Wendy; and loving grandfather of 12. Visitation was held at the Dodge- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Printed in this publication marked on the outside with entered October 13, 2016. Thomas Funeral Home, in Glen Cove. that the Assessor of the City can be found online. To the name and address of the I, the undersigned Referee Funeral Mass was held at the Church of Glen Cove has completed search by publication name, bidder, and the words “Bid will sell at public auction in Mass was held at St. Rocco R.C. Church for ROAD AND DRAINAGE of St. Patrick. In lieu of flowers, donations the tentative assessment roll go to: the Calendar Control Part followed by entombment at Holy Rood of the Real Property for the www.mypublicnotices.com IMPROVEMENTS 2017 (CCP) Courtroom of the may be made to the Community Scholar- year 2017 and that a copy - VARIOUS LOCATIONS, Supreme Court, 100 ship Fund of Glen Cove P.O. Box 453 Glen Cemetery. Donations may be made in her of said assessment roll will LEGAL NOTICE LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, Supreme Court Drive, memory to the Sbarro Health Research be on file June 1, 2017 at FOR BIDDERS L.I., N.Y. - DPW NO. Mineola, N.Y. on the 27th Cove, N.Y. 11543. the Office of the City PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 2017-008”. day of June, 2017 at 11:30 The Jack Quinn Entrepreneurial Organization: www.sbro.org. Assessor in the City Hall of sealed bids will be received The Contractor will be a.m. premises described as Glen Cove, where the same by the City of Glen Cove required to complete the follows: All that certain Scholarship is being established and will may be seen and examined Purchasing Agent, City Hall, form of “Evidence of plot, piece or parcel of land, be awarded to students from the Glen by any person during the 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, Successful Completion of with the buildings and Louis A. Mandato business hours of every N.Y. 11542 until 10:30 a.m. Similar Projects” included in improvements thereon Cove High School. All donations are tax- business day between the on June 8, 2017 at the proposal. erected, situate, lying and exempt. Visitation held at McLaughlin hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 which time they will be The successful bidder must being in the City of Glen Louis A. “Lucky Lou” Mandato, of p.m. On the evening of June publicly opened and read comply with all State and Cove, County of Nassau and Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Glen Cove, died on May 22, 2017. He was 13th, the roll will be aloud and the contract Federal Statutes relating to State of New York. available from 6- 8:00pm. awarded as soon thereafter labor and Workers’ Said premises known as 11 the devoted father of John (Ornella); dear The tentative assessment as practicable for: Compensation. Doxey Drive, Glen Cove, brother of Rosaria (Albert) Lind; and lov- roll will also be available on ROAD AND DRAINAGE The City reserves the right N.Y. 11542. Vera M. Kelly ing grandfather of Luca and Emma. the Glen Cove City Website. IMPROVEMENTS 2017 to reject any and all bids (Section: 21, Block: 245, That on Grievance Day, the VARIOUS LOCATIONS received, to waive any Lot: 8). informality in the Approximate amount of lien Vera M. Kelly, 82, formerly of Sea Cliff, Visitation was held at McLaughlin third Tuesday, in June on LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Funeral which date, June 20th, L.I., N.Y. bids received and to accept $ 410,033.35 plus interest N.Y., died on May 19, 2017. between the hours of 10:00 DPW NO. 2017-008 that bid which in its and costs. She was the wife of the late Michael; mass was held at the Church of Saint Pat- a.m. and 12:00 noon, 2:00 Plans, Specifications and Bid judgement best serves the Premises will be sold subject rick. Interment at Locust Valley Cemetery. p.m. and 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 Sheet may be obtained at interests of the City. to provisions of filed mother of Michael, John (Kelly) and p.m. and 9:00 p.m., the the Office of the Purchasing By:Nancy judgment and terms of sale. Kathleen Grieco (Joseph); and grand- Assessor and the Board of Agent, City Hall, 9 Glen Andreiev, Purchasing Agent Index No.: 18119-10. Review will sit and listen to Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. upon City of Glen Cove, New York Mark Ricciardi, Esq., mother of Brandi, Geminie, Kayla, Alyssa ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE any and all complaints non-refundable payment of DATED: May 25, 2017 Referee. & Jeremy. Kelly is also survived by sever- relative to said assessments. $100.00 in cash or 80925 McCabe, Weisberg, & Dated: May 16, 2017 certified check payable to Conway, P.C. al nieces and nephews. Sandra Clarson City of Glen Cove for each PUBLIC AND Attorney(s) for Plaintiff Visitation at Dodge-Thomas Funeral City Assessor set. Contract Documents LEGAL NOTICES… 145 Huguenot Street - Suite 80913 will be available beginning Printed in this publication 210 Home Thursday, May 25 from 3-5 p.m. and May 25, 2017. can be found online. To New Rochelle, New York 7-9 p.m. Mass at St. Patrick’s R.C. Church Each bid must be made on search by publication name, 10801 the proposal form prepared go to: (914) 636-8900 Friday, May 26 at 10 a.m. Interment St. for this work and in the www.mypublicnotices.com 80662 Patrick’s Cemetery. manner designated therein and be accompanied by a LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AND certified check or bid bond SUPREME COURT – LEGAL NOTICES… in an amount of at COUNTY OF NASSAU Printed in this publication Teresa Credenza least ten (10%) percent of BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, can be found online. To the total bid, and shall be LLC, Plaintiff against search by publication name, enclosed in a sealed RONI JENKINS, et al go to: Teresa Credenza, 80, of Glen Cove, N.Y., envelope addressed Defendant(s). www.mypublicnotices.com 20 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Lauren Kristy E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 516-582-0219 Experience inSpecialNeeds All Ages All SkillLevels forest black 1225 Franklin Avenue, Suite 150 | Garden City, New 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 Weddings Weddings Stocks, Tax-Free Bonds, IRAs, 401(k), Retirement Pl Helping you pursue your financial goals. S (516) 663-5412 | [email protected] UTHBAY Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated Call me to review your current account Member SIPC & NYSE | www.stifel.com • Corporate Events Events Corporate Sailing From Bay Shore Marina Shore Bay From Sailing Claude Turner, MBA Vice President/Investments (Foot of Clinton Avenue) Clinton of (Foot Private Charters Private ( 631 Linda Darby ) PADDLEWHEEL CRUISES 750-5359 • Private SwimInstruction www.laurenkristy.com Birthdays Birthdays Red Cross WSITrained Brian E.Pickering works • Anniversaries auto York 11530 INC. anning

913452 894569 895759

894575 895174 SERVICE DUMSPTER 908658 Clean Fill, Topsoil & Bobcat Service Bobcat & Topsoil Fill, Clean Grad Trenching, Wells, Dry Cesspools, Excavation, • Pools Swimming & Driveways, Patios, Sheds, Garag Houses, of Demolition & Down Knock Complete • CleanOuts•ConstructionDebris Cleanouts•Estate • Garage www.covetire.com Estimates Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done FREE Nassau Lic.H2061360000 Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney Customer Service Owner Operated-Lic./Ins. 277 GLENCOVEAVENUE Seniors, Veterans, Police&FiremanDiscounts 516-676-2202 Suffolk Lic.35679-H Chimney Cleaning & Cleaning Chimney 24-Hour chimneykinginc.net Masonry Services Masonry Serving theCommunitysince1983 Sea Cliff, NY Sea Cliff, • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined • ROOFLINECLEARING • PRUNING • STUMPGRINDING • TREEREMOVAL COMPETITORS’ RATES www.tmgreencare.com (516) TREE SERVICE Residential &Commercial • Stainless Steel Liners Installed T&M GREENCARE SPECIALIZING IN Fully licensed and insured *H0708010000 223-4525 • WE BEAT ALL [email protected] Fax Phone Oyster Bay, NY11771 71 West MainSt. Allstate InsuranceCompany Robert ReimelsAgencyInc Honor Ring Agency Owner Robert Reimels (516)766-1666 516-922-7100 516-922-5025 ESTIMATES (631) $ ALL VEHICLES THE REG.PRICE Lube, Oil&Filter OTHER PROMOTIONS FREE NOT VALID WITHANY 516-759-5300 Yard Dumpster’s 10, 20, 30 5 586-3800 OR OFFERS. Licensed/Insured Lowest Rates ing, 00 OFF es, es,

895162 914449 904751 908945 910406 Frank &Rick Anthony •516-351-8549 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SYOSSET GLASS&MIRROR 516-433-9473(WIRE) •631-667-9473(WIRE) WIREMAN/CABLEMAN • COMMERCIAL&RESIDENTIAL TROUBLESHOOTING • COMPUTERNETWORKINGCAT 5/6CABLING • HDTV ANTENNAS •SURROUNDSOUND/STEREOS • TELEPHONE JACKS/CABLE TV EXTENSIONS • CAMERASYSTEMS •FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED GRIES CINEMAPRODUCTIONS FREE ESTIMATES •ALLWORKGUARANTEED!LICENSED&INSURED A HeritagePresentationforFamilytoView &ArchiveForever.

Life My “The otherFrank” of the50’s, 60’s &70’s THIS ISMYLIFEBIO: SINATRA STYLE/ Singing theSounds Free CDonrequest STYLISTICS A FAMILY LEGACY COMPETITIVE PRICING LIC. #54264-RE•DAVEWIREMAN.COM including 12DVDcopies. A finalized30minuteeditedmasterDVD, Full studioediting,colorcorrection,musicoverlay. your production. Your personalphotos/documentseditedinto atyourhomebyourstaff. A professionalinterview A PERSONALIZEDBIOGRAPHYONDVD 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE www.thisismylifebio.com 200 Aerial Way, Syosset 516-921-0033 WE’VE MOVED A GiftofaLifetime to LargerQuarters Serve Serve You Better!!!! 516-656-3456 Contact: PhilGries PRESS

879802 911646 913677 895614 908721 908776 OPINIONS 21

It’s time to get down to business in Washington GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

he urgent is keeping America from Americans to support him in the first place. off workers, every road or bridge or tunnel “AmeriCare” that protects the progress the important. Equally important, I want congressional that gets built, every dollar that courses we’ve made in extending health coverage to T The media-induced urgency of leaders to reset their sights and get down to through small businesses — all will lift the more of our citizens without drowning covering what the Russians did or work on the issues that really matter to the paychecks and the confidence of the hard- them in excess cost and bureaucracy. Why didn’t do to our democracy is allowing us to American people. working Americans who are the bedrock of can’t health savings accounts, and making lose sight of what Americans truly care In hitting a restart, let’s our economy. And if we want health insurance portable across state lines, about, and Washington has become a co-con- begin with the economy. Anxi- to give a further boost to the be added to protecting pre-existing condi- spirator in that loss of focus. To average ety over our fragile economic forgotten middle class, let’s tions and covering young people until age 26 Americans strug- recovery, which has not et’s not get aim some modest tax relief on their parents’ policies? gling to keep their reached many corners of the L hung up on squarely at them, with lower I know that in this time of cynicism and jobs, figuring out nation — from inner cities to rates and expanded credits for distrust of government at all levels, it’s easy how to make ends suburban areas and small Obamacare or family costs, and protection to assume that nothing can get done in meet, worrying rural towns — is gnawing at Trumpcare, and of deductions for state and Washington, and that we’re doomed to about rising health Americans’ confidence in local taxes. months, if not years, of dysfunction and insurance costs, themselves and their future. instead forge them Let’s not cut taxes on the inertia. But maybe because I’ve had the wondering how to This should have been the No. upper reaches of income. privilege to serve in Congress, where col- pay for their kids’ 1 priority of the president and into ‘AmeriCare.’ Let’s not completely eliminate leagues on both sides of the aisle are always ballooning college Congress from Day One, not inheritance taxes. Let’s not trying to find a way to work with one anoth- ALFONSE costs, the din in Obamacare, not border walls continue to give a privileged er, there is a proven, albeit vintage, roadmap D’AMATO Washington offers and Muslim bans, not endless few hedge fund managers bil- to bipartisan compromise and public policy little connection to fights with the nation’s intelligence commu- lions of dollars in “carried interest” tax progress. All of the players in Washington, their everyday lives. nity, and certainly not a battle with liberal shelters. Let’s not burn up every chance for the media included, need to re-engage on the So now that D.C. media elites who will never be satisfied with a a true bipartisan tax plan by proposing tax important issues, and not the urgency of will lawyer up with special counsels and conservative government. cuts that divide rather than unite us. the Russian situation. committees to see whether the Russians To put in place initiatives that get the U.S. Once we’ve laid down a strong economic Listen up, Donald and Mike, Mitch and were in cahoots with the Trump campaign, economy growing at a pace to extend growth foundation to engender confidence in the Chuck, Paul and Nancy. I know you can do it’s time to step back, take a deep breath and and prosperity to America’s long-neglected financial markets, encourage businesses it. I’ve been there when Washington had its get on with the actual work of running the corners, we need to lighten the nation’s large and small, spur real growth and help act together. It’s time to focus on the impor- country. That goes for everybody from the heavy tax load. Let’s begin with an overhaul create good jobs, let’s then turn our atten- tant again. president on down. of the corporate tax code to bring down busi- tion to containing the costs that are eating Like millions of others, I voted for Presi- ness taxes that are higher than just about away at paychecks and savings accounts. Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New dent Trump and very much want him to anywhere else in the world, and which have Let’s find common ground on controlling York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a succeed. But I want him to stop the self- stranded $2 trillion in overseas tax shelters. health insurance premiums so that health public policy and business development firm. inflicted damage of his presidency and con- Let’s lower the corporate rate to 15 percent care is more accessible and affordable. Let’s Comments about this column? ADAmato@ centrate his considerable energy and talent and bring those dollars back home. not get hung up on Obamacare or Trump- liherald.com. on tackling the problems that led so many Every factory that hires rather than lays care, and instead forge some combination of Thanks for your service, Senator McCain, but there’s more

ear John McCain, dence is emerging that Russia not only his credit but not stellar grades. He One cannot imagine the psychological As Americans celebrate had a hand in influencing the presiden- ranked 894th out of 899. pain and suffering he endured. DMemorial Day, we remember tial election, but also laws might have He would not be truly tested until he The senator’s life and history of ser- our debt to you. Many of us been broken by the coterie of Trump was shot down over Vietnam on Oct. 26, vice and suffering are worth noting know that during the Vietnam War, you hires, hacks and incompetents, along 1967. He was flying his 23rd bombing because he is a great soldier, and we are served not just with distinction, but also with a few misguided true believers in mission when a missile hit his plane. He engaged now in another battle, this time with singular selflessness and courage. the alt-right agenda. If we look through ejected, but broke both arms and a leg in for the survival of our American way of When your active service was over, you the glass darkly, we can see the potential the crash, and he was bayoneted by the life. That sounds hyperbolic, but when moved into the political arena. Since 1987 loss of the democratic values that made North Vietnamese soldiers new laws target specific you have represented Arizona in the U.S. America great a long time before Trump who found him and dragged religions, environmental Senate. You have worked on numerous emerged. him to the infamous prison protections are dismantled, prestigious and This is your call to service, again, Sen- known as the Hanoi Hilton. e need and inexperienced Trump powerful commit- ator McCain. We need people on the For weeks he received no W people family members take on tees and helped inside of government to challenge the treatment. Within two positions of influence and enact important new regime. Maybe bring along your pals months, he had lost 50 on the inside to power, we know we’re in new laws. And Lindsey Graham and Joe Lieberman. pounds and his hair had trouble. although you have You men have seen and done it all. You turned white. He survived challenge the new McCain has been out proudly carried have three lifetimes of experience, and two years in solitary con- regime. Bring along front among his fellow the Republican you don’t have much to lose if you step finement. His captors beat Republicans, one of only a banner, you often up. But if you don’t, we could all lose the and tortured him. your pals Lindsey few entrenched GOP lead- reached across the country we love. In 1968, after discovering ers who are willing to speak RANDI aisle to get the Sir, we need you again to help lead the that McCain’s father was an Graham and Joe truth to the Trump power KREISS right things done. resistance. The stakes have never been admiral, the North Viet- Lieberman. brokers. He has called out You are 80 higher — nothing less than the future of namese offered to release bad decisions, bad behavior years old, Senator. our democracy. Really, Senator, this could him early. But in a decision and reckless statements Surely you be your finest hour. that distinguished him for flowing from the Oval deserve an easy and peaceful denoue- all time as a hero, McCain refused prefer- Office. ment to your long and storied career, but Sincerely, ential treatment and declined the offer. During his years at the Hanoi Hilton, these are extraordinary times. Duty calls Randi Kreiss After that he was subjected to even more McCain put country before party or per- again, sir. You are not done yet. severe physical abuse. At one point he sonal gain. I’m thinking we can count on Following the low-end 2016 presiden- For those who don’t know the details, tried to kill himself to end the suffering. him to man the barricades again. tial election, the spectacle of the Trump John McCain is the son and grandson of After being in prison for 5½ years, he Family Coronation and the subsequent four-star Navy admirals. He, too, attend- was released on March 14, 1973. To this Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi unraveling of our government, we need a ed the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis day, the injuries he sustained prevent can be reached at [email protected]. few good men and women to step up. Evi- and graduated with lots of partying to him from lifting his arms above his head. 22 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HeraLD cOmmunIty neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive 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 richnercommunications, Inc. HERALD Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Garden City,Garden 11530 NY Production Supervisor Production Digital Sales ManagerSales Digital New YorkPress Association Vice President - Sales - President Vice Publishers, 1964-1987 rHOnDaGLIckman mIcHaeL bOLOGna Fax: (516)569-4942 cLIFFOrD rIcHner Circulation Director Circulation DIanne ramDass Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Local Media Association Classified ManagerClassified tOnybeLLIssImO LeIanne cramer LeIanne DanIeLLe aGOGLIa Copyright © 2017 Copyright© Wantagh Herald Citizen eLLen reynOLDs eLLen Rockville Centre Herald Established 1991 Established 2 Endo BoulevardEndo 2 craIG carDOne craIG byrOnsteWart Seaford Herald Citizen JeFFrey neGrIn JeFFrey cHrIstIna DaLycHrIstIna stuart rIcHner General Manager Creative Director Creative Production Artist Executive Edtitor Valley Stream Herald scOtt brIntOn East Meadow Herald Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record nakeem Grant karen bLOOm karen anGeLa FeeLey Calendar Editor Calendar Long Beach Herald Sales ManagerSales Merrick Herald Life rObert kern LOrI berGer LOrI scOttevans Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) LIssa HarrIs JIm HarmOn Robert Richner Sports Editor Sports Incorporating Incorporating Freeport Leader Photo Editor Photo Edith Richner GLEN COVE Laura Lane Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Art Director Art Copy Editor Published by Published Reporters Publishers Gazette member: OFFIce Editor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ______

To the Editor: wasoffensive Cartoon tion of the show.the Obviously,tionof gavehe thiscare- exhibitwordsinexcellentthatan are summa- papers.thankwantto George 18 I forputting the May Gazette Herald Head Cliff/Glen Sea that Wallace appeared George theGleninCove HeraldGazette and by written display,” ‘Anniversaryreview,Csokaon “Stephen Art’ To theEditor: coverage Superior I riding bikes. on. So people, kids included, just stopped clear road towalkandpedal stretches of or soitseemed,there justweren’t long pedestrian andbicycle safety. Suddenly, houses, there was littlethoughtgiven to homes. toputupallthe Inthemadrush single-family filled inwithneat rows of country. fieldsandforests were Farm boom unlike any seenbefore inthis ’70s, thecountyexperiencedahousing atively littletocelebrate. Cyclists. InNassau,however, there’s rel- American sponsored by of theLeague May hasbeenNational Bike Month, youents toget from here tothere. young todrive, you onyour depend par- you’re too no matter thedistance. If a localtrip. Now we justhopinourcars, itwas point AtoB,particularly if bikes, nomatter from theirage, toget Peopletransportation. usedtoridetheir away from two-wheeled tofour-wheeled aculturalshift that’spart, theresult of abandon? How many adults? sunny day, pedalingalongincarefree How many children doyou seeoutona your localneighborhood.Lookaround. here inNassau.Now take adrive around —even transportation primary modeof South Shore. bicycles Shore from tothe theNorth perfectly. goals my captured George consideration. ful I was just reading the May 18 issue of the of issue 18 May thereading just was I I just read the Marital Milestones exhibition In the1950s, ’60sandeven intothe That’s shame. aterrible Since1956, Chances are that you’ll findnone. In Once uponatime, thebike wasakid’s It’s about time Nassau embraced cycling culture could —andoftendidridetheir they canrecall atimewhen children in NassauCountyfor 50or60years, you chat withfolks who have livedf LETTERS FRANK CSOKA HERALD Sea Cliff fares that cutthrough ourcounty. busy andoftenfrighteningthorough- that from are andapart the separate just wrong. We needmore bike paths feel saferidingtheirbikes, andthat’s In toomany neighborhoods, peopledon’t streets. theseroutes are on majorityof The paths, County, andSuffolk miles of 322. tion. Bycontrast,New York Cityhas524 Transporta- of to thestate Department which are confinedtoparks, according bicycle paths, mostof but 46milesof love tobike. ing, tounderstandthat, yes, peoplestill cyclists outrid- you’ll seehundreds of crowded LongBeach boardwalk, where You only needlooktothe and promote cycling culture. a bike-friendly atmosphere itsway tocreate gone outof LongBeach, which has of been happening intheCity 2009. We alsolove what’s the county’s Hub, finishedin bike path loopingthrough 2014, aswell asthe10-mile which wascompletedin Jones Beach toTobay Beach, bike path extensionfrom 3.6-mile Wantagh Parkway cally, the we’re thinkingof unhindered by cars. Specifi- where peoplecanridesafely, picture-perfect bike paths a number of state andNassauCountyhave laiddown bicycle culture. New York of resurgence More needstobedoneinourcounty. That beingsaid,NassauCountyhas In recent years, we’ve toseea begun EDITORIAL Suffolk’s 322. 524 miles and New York City’s compared with confined to parks, bike paths, most just 46 miles of N County has assau es like LongBeach. That hastochange. trails around thecounty, inplac- except bike about increasing thenumber of tect theplanet. ing torideabike, you are helpingtopro- Sandy. like Hurricane storms Inchoos- which exacerbates big global warming, all know by now, istheleadingcauseof into theatmosphere. Carbondioxide, we es. are They honked at, jeered at, given often, bike ridersare treated asnuisanc- respecting cyclists. Too do abetterjobof edvs mut fcarbondioxide send vast amountsof bikes. fun. We shouldn’t feelafraidtorideour and intotheworld. Inaword, it’s just thehouse bic exercise. you Itgets outof thought. rightovercan run withoutmuch Since 2014,we haven’t heard much We mustalsoremember that cars aero- Bicycling of isanexcellent form At thesametime, motoristsmustto the finger. It’s to important and objectsthat motorists navigate around potholes ments. Cyclists mustoften for unexpectedmove-alert cautious. Slow down. Be bicyclist inyour car, be vehicle. afour-wheeled cocoon of unprotected by themetal than drivers, ridingalong moreare far vulnerable motorist does—andthey right totheroad asany a have justasmuch of remember, though,that they So, asyou approach a

m i t i i d J s p o H b

P OPINIONS 23

In Trump World, it’s about relevance, reluctance and Russia GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 25, 2017

eople frequently ask me to Carter was handicapped by one mis- Wing basement. accomplishing anything while in office. explain what’s going on in Wash- fortune after another. Some of his clos- In the weeks ahead, the president will But to their shame, no one has told him Pington, because every day is a est confidantes got into criminal trou- be bombarded by daily leaks from every directly, in so many words, that it’s time jumble of bad news. Whether ble, and the antics of his brother Billy intelligence agency that he has insulted. to grow up and do the job. it’s the tweets from the president, the bat- made him almost invisible. Month after The drip, drip, drip may Why are Republican sen- tles between Democrats and Republicans month, Carter had to remind the outside make him retreat into hid- ators and House members in Congress or the allegations of campaign world that he was still the president and ing, and no doubt by July 1 so reluctant to criticize misconduct, seemingly every report con- was owed the loyalty of the country. the world may wonder nd, of course, their own leader? One rea- tributes to Clinton, in 1995, found himself whether Trump is still rele- A reticent son is that Republicans live unhappiness eclipsed by then House Speaker Newt vant as a leader. and die as a unit. Internally, and general dis- Gingrich, whose Contract with America The second R stands for Republicans, not they may hate one another, gust with the clouded the president’s message. It Russia. No matter how but they’re sticking togeth- political process. seemed that the House of Representa- many times the subject one of whom has er so they can kill Obam- I try to make it tives had a very specific agenda, and comes up, the president told the president acare and pass a package of simpler by refer- Clinton looked bewildered in his efforts bashes it as fake news. The big tax cuts for the rich. ring to them as to be thought of as the commander in charges that his campaign directly, in so Health care and tax cuts are the three R’s. chief. At one of his news conferences, he staff colluded with Russia many words, that tied together because the The first R is stated, “I am still relevant and the Con- were answered at the outset savings realized by harm- JERRY for “relevant.” stitution makes me relevant.” with, “It didn’t happen,” and it’s time to grow ing poor people will be President President Trump’s challenge, after he now Trump says, “Others translated into big dollars KREMER Trump has done finishes his overseas trip, will be to give may have done it, but not up and do the job. for the very wealthy. such a good job people a reason to take him seriously on me.” Whether or not you So it’s really quite sim- of stepping on anything he says. The conflicting state- want to believe that Russia was involved ple. When anyone asks you what in the his own toes ments from him and his media staff are in our election, it doesn’t matter. The world is going on in the nation’s capital, that it’s impossi- driving everyone crazy. His original investigation, according to Sen. Lindsey just recite the three R’s. ble to predict what he will do or say next. spokeswoman, Kellyanne Conway, has Graham, has become a criminal one. His daily contradictions confuse every- been assigned to other duties because The third R is for “reluctant.” You Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman one, and his incessant battles with the the television networks don’t want her can count on your fingers the number for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s press have reduced him to the size of a on as a guest anymore. Sean Spicer is a of Republican members of Congress Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. statuette. What Trump is learning is what household name now, thanks in no small who have been willing to criticize He now heads Empire Government Strate- gies, a business development and legisla- Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton learned part to Melissa McCarthy, but he’s tak- Trump. One member described his tive strategy firm. Comments about this during their presidencies about how pres- ing a lot of flak in the White House and actions as too “dramatic.” A few say the column? [email protected]. idents do or do not stay relevant. may disappear very soon into the West president is being “distracted” from

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly

Sea Cliff/Glen Herald Gazette and was including parks and preserves, against offended by the cartoon of President interacting with wild creatures as the Trump groping Lady Liberty with the peak birthing season starts. Those who caption “Hey baby, Comey is gone. It’s see newborn wildlife should enjoy their just you and me now!” My reason for encounter but keep it brief, maintain D feeling offended is because I find the car- some distance, and not attempt to touch k toon lewd and immoral. We live in such a the animal. s loose society now and I feel the cartoon- New York is home to a diverse and w ist could have made his point in a better wonderful array of wildlife, but as W way than to show our president groping much as we are compelled to reach out m someone. Whether we support President to these young animals, we need to be y Trump or not, the mud slinging needs to aware that our interactions could be det- S stop. We are the United States of Ameri- rimental to their well-being. ca yet we constantly show other coun- This time of year, it’s not unusual to tries how un-united we are. It makes me see a young bird crouched in the yard sad to see such negativity and the bash- or a young rabbit in the flower garden, ing of our president. I think it’s time to both seemingly abandoned. Finding a put differences of opinion aside and deer fawn lying by itself is also com- move on. mon. Many people assume that young Honestly, I don’t see what the groping wildlife found alone are helpless and of Lady Liberty has to do with Comey need assistance. However, human inter- being gone. And I pray that we our coun- action typically does more damage try can heal from all of this discord. than good. Young wildlife quickly venture into DENISE BRUST the world on shaky legs or fragile Glen Head wings. While most are learning survival from one or both parents, some nor- An early lesson in foraging: no one’s interested in sharing a cigarette butt — Merrick mally receive little or no care. Wild d Help keep animal parents often stay away from m their young when people are near. For t wildlife wild all of these young animals, the perils animals are not well suited for life in about young wildlife, visit the DEC’s ag of survival are a natural part of life in captivity, and may carry diseases that website. the wild. To the Editor: can be transferred to humans. Resist t Young wild creatures are not pets. The New York State Department of the temptation to take them out of the BASIL SEGGOSF Keeping wildlife in captivity is both Environmental Conservation is cau- wild. For more information and Commissioner, State Department u illegal and harmful to the animal. Wild tioning visitors to natural areas, answers to frequently asked questions of Environmental Conservationf 24 May 25, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 516.674.2000 | 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 516.674.2000 240 | OFFICE BROOKVILLE HEAD/OLD GLEN Each office is independently owned and operated. We operated. and owned independently is office Each OUTSTANDING OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING SPACES ENTERTAINING OUTDOOR OUTSTANDING

are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing for opportunity equal provide to pledged are danielgale.com to any prospective customer or client, without reg without client, or customer prospective any to ard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial handicap, sex, religion, color, race, to ard 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Avenue, Sea Cliff Sea 516.759.6822266 | Linda Faraldo,Linda 516.674.2000, c.516.984.9049 $2,300,000. 2911527. MLS# #2. SD outdoors. all for fun and level lower finished a including rooms entertaining grand offers home spacious this York City, New and golf shopping, dining, fine to, close and property bucolic on Poised legendary. is Shore North Island’s Long of appeal timeless The NY WESTBURY, OLD Laura Algios,516.674.2000, c.516.578.6750 $1,739,000. 2900994. MLS# #1. SD acres. 2.19 on cul-de-sac a of end the at set Beautifully bath. and kitchen with complete house, pool/guest and pool in-ground kitchen, eat-in fireplace, with room living built-ins, with room dining formal beautiful boasting Also bedroom. 5th or room sitting with suite master a and bath full with office or room guest a features home This throughout. rooms large offers that Ranch Sprawling NY BROOKVILLE, OLD DeborahSande, 516.427.6600, c.516.658.3655 Heimer,Eileen 516.674.2000, c.516.606.6077 $1,099,000. 2933128. MLS# #13. SD Expressway. Island Long and parkways mall, shopping to proximity Close out. and inside entertaining gracious for home Perfect pool. in-ground and property private lush of 1-acre overlooking plan floor open an offering home 5-bedroom this in function meets Style NY HUNTINGTON, PaolaKanakaris, 516.674.2000, c.516.635.7155 $809,000. 2935202. MLS# #1. SD warranty. 30-year a and gates coded 2 with fence new Top-of-the-line panel. electric new a and generator stand-by new a boasting Also entertaining. for yard perfect the pool, heated saltwater in-ground with backyard private fenced, lovely, a Featuring throughout. floors oak with location prime a in Colonial 2-bath 3-bedroom, Beautiful NY COVE, GLEN status or national origin. national or status SEA CLIFF OFFICE CLIFF SEA

915727