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1026036 Heralds earn 20 statewide press awards

By SCoTT BRINToN In-Depth Reporting, First Place: [email protected] The Heralds earned the Thomas G. Butson Award for Investiga- The Herald Community tive and In-Depth Reporting, one Newspapers captured 20 awards of NYPA’s top honors, for the sec- in the New York Press Associa- ond straight year. tion’s 2018 Better Newspaper Judges recognized the Her- Contest, including several top alds’ nearly yearlong series on honors for editorial and adver- guns in Nassau County, called tising excellence. “Safety and the Second.” The Additionally, 13-part, 16,000-word the Heralds’ sister s e r i e s , w h i c h p a p e r i n t h e appeared in all 18 Bronx, The River- t’s an honor editions of the d a l e P r e s s , Heralds, followed received 10 awards. I to have the mass shooting “I’m so proud of at Marjory Stone- our team,” said the team man Douglas High Courtesy Anthony Gallego Stuart Richner, recognized by School in Park- DAMoN GARNER, RIGHT, can often be found working with the city’s youth in any of the three CEO and publisher land, Fla., on Feb. basketball programs he oversees. of the Herald. “It’s 14, 2018, and exam- truly a company- the judges. ined the issue of wide effort to put guns from a vari- out the papers STUART RICHNER ety of perspectives, Community rallies to support every week. It’s an CEO and publisher including those of honor to have the gun-control advo- team recognized cates, gun owners, by the judges, both for our edito- student activists, parents, school families affected by house fire rial content and advertising.” officials and lawmakers. The Heralds earned seven Erik Hawkins, senior editor By AlYSSA SEIDMAN ond-floor apartment, and the ty guard at Locust Valley first-place honors, for In-Depth of the Bellmore and Merrick [email protected] ceiling of the first-floor Intermediate School, and Reporting, Advertising Excel- Heralds, was the series editor apartment collapsed. Several also works for Glen Cove’s lence, Public Service Special and a writer for it. Other writers Early last Sunday morn- fire trucks, police officers Department of Parks and Section, Headline Writing, Spe- included Peter Belfiore, Scott ing, residents of Glen Cove’s and Red Cross volunteers Recreation. The donation cial Section Cover, Large Space Brinton, Matthew D’Onofrio, Orchard neighborhood were responded to the scene, and goal was set at $50,000, but Ad and Sports Action Photo. Zach Gottehrer-Cohen, Melissa stirred from their sleep by were there until 4:30 a.m. community members raised Here’s a look at the honored Koenig, Laura Lane, Tyler the smell of smoke. Over- Later that morning, a over $63,000 in a single day, entries: CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 night, a fire had ripped member of the Locust Valley preventing the page from through a two-family home School District created a accepting any further dona- at 5 Stanco St. The occupants GoFundMe page to help tions. were unharmed, but lost Damon Garner and his Garner said the shock of everything in the blaze. 22-year-old son, Tajah, who the weekend came in two The fire originated at lived on the second floor of waves. He wasn’t home at around midnight in the sec- the home. Garner is a securi- CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Thank youtoCeleste Gullo: Allstate Insurance,TheDowntownCafe, MaxChallengeofGlenCove,PuntoRojoCafe, Toda laComunidadEstánInvitadosalServiciodel Amanecer dePascua D E T I V N I E R A L L A Pastor St.John’s ofLattingtown Pastor Calvary AME Church Choir President/Evangelist EASTER DAWN SERVICE Rev. Fr. MarkL.Fitzhugh St. John’s ofLattingtown Roman CatholicChurch Rev. Dr. CraigJ. Wright Vito’s Ristorante andPizzeria, The View Grill,and Westbury Floristforunderwriting thisadvertise ment. Calvary AME Church Calvary AME Church If youwould like tounderwritenextweek’s advertisement, pleasecontactorganizers [email protected] St. BonifaceMartyr This isarainorshineevent. /Esteeventoesconsololluvia.Pleasejoin usaswecelebratetherisenSavior! Episcopal Church Episcopal Church Merle Richards of GlenCove of SeaCliff Leading theSinging/Dirigiendo lasCanciones Easter Morning• April 21,2019 Morgan Park,GlenCoveNY Leading theService/DirigiendoelServicio

COMMUNITY Hosted by / Auspiciado por 7:00 am–7:30 Bilingual (SpanishandEnglish) Associate Pastor/ Asociado Song Leader/Líderde laCanción THIRD ANNUAL Pastor IglesiaCiudaddeRefugio Iglesia CiudaddeRefugio Iglesia CiudaddeRefugio Pastor FirstBaptistChurch First PresbyterianChurch Pastor St.BonifaceMartyr Roman CatholicChurch Rev. RogerC. Williams Rev. Fr. Kevin J.Dillon Asambleas deDios Rev. JuanitaLopez Erika Bautista Josue Correa de GlenCove of GlenCove Pastor FirstPresbyterianChurch St. Paul’s EpiscopalChurch Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews Pastor CarpenterMemorial United MethodistChurch United MethodistChurch First PresbyterianChurch First BaptistChurch Carpenter Memorial Rev. GiaLynne Hall Rev. JoanFinck of GlenCove of GlenCove of GlenCove Elder

1031 1 16 Heralds earn 20 awards in statewide contest 3

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Headline Writing, First and Second GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 Marko, Nadya Nataly, Anthony O’Reilly, Place: Michael Smollins, editor of the Brian Stieglitz and Ben Strack. Christina Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald, earned Daly, the Heralds’ photo editor, was the first place in this category for a series of graphics designer. five headlines he wrote. It was the second The series also received the Sharon R. year in a row that Smollins was honored Fulmer Award for Community Leadership, in this category. taking third place. The award is also A judge wrote, “I enjoy the wordplay among NYPA’s highest honors. and how well [the headlines] describe the A contest judge wrote, “The staff story. I know what I am getting into when spent an amazing amount of time and I start reading. Well done.” effort into covering all angles of the The Freeport Herald Leader took sec- questions surrounding what it means to ond for headline writing. The writers be a survivor of gun violence and its included Brinton, Jim Harmon, Nataly effect on communities and what gun and Jeff Bessen. owners believe are their rights and A judge wrote, “Great wordplay with- responsibilities.” out being cheesy. Headlines match stories well.” Advertising Excellence, First Place: The Special Section Cover, First Place and Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald Honorable Mention: Negrin earned the received the state’s top honor in this top honor and an honorable mention in highly competitive category. “It was a tre- this category for two special section cov- mendous team effort,” said Rhonda ers that appeared in the Baldwin Herald. Glickman, the Heralds’ vice president of The first-place entry was for the Spring advertising. “It takes a great team to Home section and bring home this featured an image award.” of a garden path. “Love the Dance “Awesome color Wo r k s h o p a n d throughout,” judges Leggz Ltd ads!” wrote. “Makes me March 15, 2018 judges wrote. “Col- HOME feel warm (judging orful and beautiful. this after 20 inches J. Heck/Herald Cinch ad [is] eye- Outdoor of snow have fallen Living catching! Super in the last three J. HECK EARNED • cute cover for the Seeds of days).” first place for Kindergarten Kids! potential Sports Action Great job!” Home is where• the Large Space Ad, Photo for this hearth is First and Second image that Best Public Service Place: Mona Wait- appeared in the Special Section, zman captured first LOOK East Meadow First Place: The Sea INSIDE FOR place in this catego- Clif f-Glen Head Herald last ry for her work in September. Herald Citizen took the Lynbrook-East the top honor in ESTATE Rockaway Herald. this category for its MOVERSREAL AND ONE OF MANY SHAKERSE The judge wrote, “ F i r s t o n t h e images of a THE SPRING HOME entry that won Jeff “Great ad, very sim- Scene” special sec- ple. The pink font stringed instru- tion, a tribute to the Negrin first place for Special Section Cover. really stands out.” ment shop in v o l u n t e e r f i r e Jill Kaplan was the Baldwin that departments of Sea account executive. helped Christina Cliff and Glen Head. Gabriella Sobell was second in the cat- Daly capture a Brinton, the Heralds’ executive editor, egory for an ad that appeared in the Glen third place for was the section editor and one of its Cove Herald Gazette. The judge wrote, Photo Story. writers. Other writers included Gotteh- “[Ad] catches the eye.” rer-Cohen, Zoe Malin and Alyssa Seid- man. Jeff Negrin, the Heralds’ creative Sports Action Photo, First Place: J. Heck director, was the section’s designer. was honored for a front-page photo he Judges wrote, “A lovely tribute to the shot of a football wide receiver as he local firefighters. The histories of the made a spectacular catch with a defend- departments were well written, and the er’s arms wrapped around him. “This historical photos added to the stories. The photo is executed brilliantly and cropped Christina Daly/Herald photos of the current firefighters and full appropriately,” judges wrote. “There isn’t lists of names were a nice, personal touch much wasted space inside the frame. The receiver and maintain sharp focus.” Franklin Square-Elmont Herald. for the firefighters. Well done.” photographer also did well to track the Other Herald honors included: News Story: Reyes, Franklin Square- Second Place Elmont Herald. Coverage of Education: Belfiore, The NYPA contest in brief D’Onofrio and Nataly, Oceanside-Island Picture Story: Daly, Baldwin Herald. Park Herald. Some 163 newspapers took part in total of 30 awards. Members of the Honorable Mention the 2018 New York Press Association Wisconsin Press Association judged Third Place Best Column, Brinton, the Heralds. Better Newspaper Contest, submitting the competition. Best Obituaries: Lane and Seidman, a total of 2,743 entries. The Heralds Nearly 20 Herald staffers attended Sea Cliff-Glen Head Herald Gazette. Best Small Space Ad: Waitzman, Sea Cliff-Glen Head Herald Citizen. and their sister paper, The Riverdale the press association’s annual confer- Best Small Space Ad: Sobell, Lynbrook- Press, finished fourth in New York ence at the Hilton in Albany April 5-6, East Rockaway Herald. Coverage of Religion: Bessen, Marko, among newspaper groups, earning a at which the awards were presented. Nassau Herald. Coverage of Religion: Ronny Reyes, 4 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE visit: liherald.com/curveball random drawtowina 4-packofticketstoa2019LongIslandDucks Baseballgame.Fordetailsandcomplete contestrules, No purchase necessarytoenterorwin.Contest periodbegins4/4/19andends4/28/19. One(1)winnerwillbechosenby liherald.com/curveball TAKE THECURVEBALLQUIZ. BASEBALL GAMEWHENYOU TO ALONGISLANDDUCKS ENTER TOWIN4TICKETS Curveball Quiz

1030973 Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ren Pedro, 15, Alice, 9, and Charles Charles and they where outside, 9, ran and — 5 Alice, Allen, 15, Charles Pedro, and ren Lau- Christine — children their gathered Moeller fire. the of and Garner the Moeller families. to sales its of percent 15 donate will Cove Glen of McDonalds box) cards (see gift and s, n o i furniture t a n o d clothing, items, household y r a t e n o m additional accepting floor, is and first home’s the on lived who family, the Moeller of members and ners Gar- the for aid immediate collect to efforts organized and has Belyea sleep.” to go to thin time it’s until too stop doesn’t himself spreads who 300 man selfless, special a weighs “He’s and pounds. 4 feet colleague,6 standsherwho of stature,”saidBelyea his port from his neighbors. sup- of outpouring an such receivedhas — nothing for askedwho — deserving so someonethat humbled was she saidyears, for Garner with recreation closely worked and has who parks director, city’s the and yea, football Bel- Darcycamps. summer junior the inworks coaches league, basketballyouth the runs League, Little timecoach and umpire inthe Gold Coast long- a is He programs. youth city’s the ing.” overwhelm- is situation this in me help to way their of out go to them for “and said, day,” he every children their with me trust parents Valley. “These Locust and Cove Glen in friends his from affec- tion and love an of as show immeasurable described he which donations, got actually I there until and saw it,” he recounted. true was it didn’t think “I lost. been had belongings his believecouldn’tandfire, the of time the for fire victims in one day GoFundMe raises $63,000 The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: The Moellers were home at the time time the at home were Moellers The as big as is heart “His in presence constant a is 45, Garner, of flood the byshocked wasLater, he Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com . This Saturday, Saturday, This . Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: 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 and Recreation Glen Cove Parks Director, DARCY BELYEA H to sleep. until it’s time to go and doesn’t stop himself too thin who spreads [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: special man e’s a selfless, Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All house. the of top the flameswatchedengulf the uiy Te aiy s o saig t a at staying now is family munity. The com the from support the by whelmed reach out to every person who has has who unnoticed,” he added. person go to going not “It’s effort. every the in helped to to planned out he reach said Garner together, a need, who in will help you.”time know, of never you — hand helping a lend “Always said. Garner granted,” (516)569-4643 Christine said she, too, has been overbeenshe,Christinetoo, saidhas As he began to piece his life back back life his piece to began he As Donations for the Moeller fami- Moeller the for Donations Fax: www.gofundme.com/f/helping- ______“Friends of Damon Garner,”Damon of “Friends (516)622-7460 Fax: the-moeller039s-rebuild. How tohelp Donations,payable to Glen Cove,Glen 11542 NY (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N ly can be made at made be can ly 16 Landing Road Landing 16 c/o Darcy BelyeaDarcy c/o can be sent to: sent be can children, who are continu are who children, the for received donations clothing has and Cross, Red the of courtesy motel, n og osho.Sm fschool.to goof Some toing and never take people for for people take never and generous and courteous be to way his help us out as well.” of out lost he’s going but He too, everything, support. dous tremen a been “He’s said. she Damon,” without cope could we how know don’t “I neighbor. upstairs her for thankful particularly school groceries. with bags of after by been have stopping friends their “I was always taught to to taught always was “I was she said Christine nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - - - THE WEEK AHEAD NEWS BRIEFS 5

Nearby things to do this week Seeking nominations for ‘Veterans Hall of Fame’ GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 State Sen. Jim Gaughran, a Democrat community whose noteworthy service on from Northport, announced his annual behalf of their communities makes them Long Island “Veterans Hall of Fame” awards ceremo- deserving of special recognition by the ny next month and is now seeking nomi- New York State Senate. Nominees must Railroad Stations nations. The New York State Senate’s Vet- reside in the 5th Senate District. erans’ Hall of Fame honors and recogniz- Please email nominations, including David D. Morrison will discuss LIRR es exceptional veterans who have distin- the veteran’s full name, address and stations from a historic perspective at guished themselves in both military and reason(s) why you are nominating them the North Shore Historical Museum. civilian life. to [email protected] by April 26. Highlights will include local Oyster Bay The office will be accepting nomina- Branch stations and current preservation tions for outstanding veterans from the –Alyssa Seidman efforts. Admission is $10; refreshments will be served. April 13, 2 p.m. 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. (516) 801-1191. Town invites seniors to Salute to Senior Luncheon The town will host a luncheon to cele- dents and $55 for non-residents, includes a brate the seniors at a Salute to Senior luncheon and entertainment, valet park- Luncheon at the Crest Hollow Country ing, and town bus transportation if Club, 8325 Jericho Turnpike, Woodbury required. The registration deadline is Dinosaur Daze on May 7. The event, which is sponsored April 2, and checks should be made pay- Paleontologists of all ages are welcome to the by the town’s Department of Community able to “TOB Senior Trips.” Garvies Point Museum & Preserve’s Dinosaur and Youth Services, Division of Senior For more information on the Senior Daze event on April 13 and 14. Investigate Services, will be open to both town resi- Summer Program, call the Division of fossils, make a dinosaur craft, watch a movie dents and non-residents. Senior Citizens Services at (516) 797-7939. and more. Admission is $5 per person; mem- The trip, which will cost $45 for resi- bers and children 3 and under are free. The excavation begins at 10 a.m. at 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. (516) 571-8010. Let us Know News Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be emailed as well. Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication. Palm Sunday brunch Send to [email protected] and egg hunt The Glen Cove Mansion will host a delicious brunch at 10 a.m. filled with music, crafts and entertainment. Admission is $59 for adults, $29 for children 4 to 12 and free for children under 3. The egg hunt begins at 3:30 p.m. April 14, 200 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove. (516) 674-2909.

IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING Art explorations at Hofstra University LIGHTING SPECIALISTS Set out with the kids on an “Artful Adven- ture,” on April 13, 11:30 to 1 p.m., at Hof- stra’s museum. Educators will lead partici- pants ages 5 to 10 in a discussion about ANY NEW INSTALLATION art and then guide visitors in a hands-on WITH THIS AD project. The session focuses on Moon Mandalas in honor of the 50th anniversa- ry of the Apollo 11 moon landing. Regis- tration is required. Info: (516) 463-5672 or www.hofstra.edu/museum. SERVING LONG ISLAND FOR OVER 50 YEARS! We can install a custom designed sprinkler system for your home without any damage A Night of Laughter to your existing lawn and shrubs. Enjoy a comic showcase to benefit the • New Installations Sarah Grace Foundation, Friday, April 12, • Revamping of Existing Systems at 7 p.m. Held at the Milleridge Cottage in • Winterize & Summerize Jericho, the annual comedy night raises • Rain Sensors THE MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE VAN IN THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... • Landscape Lighting Specialists money for children battling cancer and AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! other illnesses. Hosted by Rick Morgan, • Certified Backflow Testers the lineup includes D.B. Frick, magician Harry Mandel, and comics Eddie Gambino www.LawnSprinklers.com and Stacy Kendro. Info: (516) 433-9745 516-486-7500 // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 or www.TheSarahGraceFoundation.org. 1029627 NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY LICENSE HI815700000 LICENSE 1629-RP/3462-RE 6 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Reading Club fun for Landing students A firsthand account of the Holocaust with the help of teachers Christine Barsic, left, and Nicole Mazza. Barsic,Nicole Christine left,and teachers of help the with GINELLA LANDING THIRD-GRADERS f te uvvr i a in where article, Newsday survivors the of it happened yesterday. into etched their memories it as if of all school, attend no toallowed longer were they because missed sorely they tion educa- the and survived they camps centration bersthey lost, tothe con- mem- family the From Holocaust.the storiesof Meador Ruth as they told their and Kamin Tina Gancz, Herman deBeer, zy,Sally Birnbaum, Ruth Ashkena- Rose by tured March on 14. loss heartbreaking and survival of stories toshare their harrowing by stopped who dences Resi- Lindner J.Fay ish vivors from Gerwin Jew- sur- Holocaust six of sy courte- forget neverbly proba- will they lesson history a experienced fifth-graders School The students learned learned students The enrap- were Students Elementary Connolly HERALD special guests they they they had learned. whatnever guests forgetwould special theyheard and told their what by moved visibly stu- the dents.childrenThe were from poem a butterflyincludedthata trinketbox adorned with vorsgivenwaswooden a student’s questions. the answer and stories to decided sharetheirvisittocome they that letters the by touched so were survivors The survivors. the for pic- tures hand-drawn ated cre- and lettersheartfelt fifth-graders The penned read. they what about feelings their express survivorsthe toto write havestudentsdecidedto and class in Holocaust hadbeencocovering the Stan-Susan andchitano Scic- Valerie Hellman, Maureen Day. Teachers HolocaustRemembrance International featured before were they Each of the six survi-sixthe of Each Salinas, second from left, and Layla Palazzo wrote a letter to an author they lovethey author an to letter Laylaa left,Palazzowrote from and Salinas, second WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM THE STUDENTS PRESENTED STUDENTS THE SCHOOLS the Holocaust survivors with gifts during the visit. the during gifts with survivors Holocaust the Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy chosen books. their of authors the to letters write to groups other for tion inspira- as served also letter life.His toreading cometheir made truly it as author, the from hear to girls excited so The were them. to back ter let- a wrotesurprise,Krensky The their ToPizza!” on Stuff: Dish Deep Fun of “History book the about Ste- Krensky phen author to letter a write camelifetoafter they chose to GianellaandSalinas’s reading the book they have read. culminatinga project based on completed,the children choose is reading the when tionally, Addi- books. chosen their in found themes and ideas main characters, of traits the cuss dis- also They partners. reading with enjoy truly to dren placetwice aweek, allows chil- book reading clubs. The activity, for which takes together joined have School mentary Mazza’s classes at Landing Ele- Nicole and Barsic’s Christine Students Layla Palazzo’s Palazzo’s Layla Students in year, third-graders This Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy 7

We’re ‘honored’ to be your GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 hometown newspaper

2018 BETTER NEWSPAPERBB CONTEST awarded to

for Outstanding Excellence WINNER in Community Newspaper Journalism 20OF NY PRESS ASSOC. AWARDS 2018

• Advertising Excellence (First Place) • In-Depth Reporting (First Place, Third Place) • Large Space Ad (First Place, Second Place) • News Story (Third Place) • Best Special Section Cover (First Place) • Best Obituaries (Third Place) • Best Column (Honorable Mention) • Special Public Service Special Section (First Place) • Best Small Space Ad (Third Place, Honorable Mention) • Community Leadership (Third Place) • Coverage of Religion (Third Place, Honorable Mention) • Coverage of Education (Second Place) • Sports Action Photo (First Place) • Headline Writing (First Place, Second Place) • Picture Story (Third Place)

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or call (516) 569-4000 press 7 1031057 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove continues to rise

By J.D. FReDa [email protected]

If one were to look at the records and statistics for Glen Cove’s girls’ varsity lacrosse team over the past four years, one could objectively discern gradual improve- ment. April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE April 11, Over that span, Glen Cove’s winning percentage has increased every year and the talent level has followed suit. That tal- ented core has evolved and, this season, Glen Cove returns 12 seniors with the majority of the lot being starters and see- DaViD aUFieRo ing ample playing time. North Shore Senior Baseball Now, within Nassau Conference V and sitting at 7-1 overall (4-0 Conference V), the aFteR eaRNiNg all-CoUNtY honors Lady Big Red are primed to make a big last spring, Aufiero is looking to pick up splash with bountiful scoring options and a sound defensive unit. where he left off for the Vikings, who are “I think we can win this conference,” widely considered one of the leading coach Nicole Sileo said. “This win streak contenders in Nassau Class A. Last sea- was years in the making. Building lacrosse son, Aufiero was dominant on the IQ with this group of seniors over the past mound with a 7-1 record and 1.14 ERA. few years, we knew they could be success- He struck out 67 batters in 49 innings ful.” of work and was a finalist for the And one thing Glen Cove has done real- Diamond Award, given to the county’s ly well with thus far, is netting large quan- top pitcher. He’ll look to help lead North tities of goals. The Lady Big Red average Shore to a conference title this spring 13 goals a game, the most in Nassau Con- as well as a deep run in the playoffs. ference V. “It is easy to focus on the number, but not the process on how we got that num- ber,” said Mark Checola, Glen Cove assis- gaMes to WatCh tant coach. “You can’t look at one girl. All thursday, april 11 of our offensive players can score the Baseball: Glen Cove at South Side ...... 4:30 p.m. ball.” Baseball: North Shore at Wantagh ...... 4:30 p.m. Of Sileo and Checola’s talented seniors, Softball: North Shore at Floral Park ...... 4:30 p.m. Trinity Hudson stands out, even if for the Softball: New Hyde Park at Glen Cove...... 4:45 p.m. simple fact that she stands above most at 6’ Sue Grieco/Herald Friday, april 12 tall. Hudson, a standout basketball player Girls Lacrosse: Glen Cove at Wheatley ...... 4:30 p.m. as well, has a long and agile frame that seNioR eMilY BUDRaitis, right, is part of a deep midfield for the Lady Big Red, which Boys Tennis: G.N. South at Glen Cove ...... 4:30 p.m. allows her to traverse up and down the opened the season with seven wins in its first eight games. Boys Tennis: Clarke at North Shore ...... 4:45 p.m. field at a rapid pace. She is also the team’s Boys Lacrosse: North Shore at Floral Park ...... 4:45 p.m. Girls Lacrosse: North Shore at Long Beach ...... 4:45 p.m. leading goal scorer. “She takes the draw for key offensive players for the Lady Big Red Checola. “This group runs the sets and us,” Sileo said. “She takes the 1-v-1 offense as well, using their knowledge from hav- philosophy we’ve put in place very effec- saturday, april 13 to the next level.” ing tons of varsity experience. tively, and that is a true credit to the girls.” Boys Lacrosse: Glen Cove at New Hyde Park ...... 1 p.m. Lucy Costello has been effective at “Trinity may be the leading scorer, but The key, both coaches noted, is the abili- Monday, april 15 catching the ball and turning upfield she is never the only option,” Sileo said. ty to close out in high-pressure situations. Boys Tennis: Glen Cove at Manhasset ...... 4:15 p.m. quickly to push a transitional break. “She In the cage, Colleen Lynch and Sarah Fortunately for the program, this group of Softball: Oyster Bay at Glen Cove ...... 4:30 p.m. is definitely a key player for us,” Checola Braja have been deemed ‘co-starters’ by seniors competed in and overcame some Softball: North Shore at Garden City ...... 4:30 p.m. said. their coaches, and have played a huge role very close games in its junior year. Thus Baseball: North Shore at Division ...... 4:30 p.m. Ariana Greenberg has been consistent in Glen Cove’s early winning streak. far, Glen Cove’s only win by less than 7 Boys Tennis: North Shore at Bethpage ...... 4:30 p.m. Boys Track: North Shore at Roslyn ...... 4:30 p.m. on the field all year. “She makes good cuts All of Glen Cove’s pieces are starting to came in a one-goal season-opening thriller Boys Track: Glen Cove at Wantagh ...... 4:30 p.m. and her motor is always running high come together and could materialize in the against Conference IV’s Plainview-JFK. Girls Lacrosse: Garden City at North Shore ...... 4:45 p.m. when she’s on the field,” Checola said. program’s most successful season in years. Sileo did not mince words: “This could be Baseball: Glen Cove at Hewlett ...... 4:45 p.m. Claudia Cela and Leah Dwyer are both “We are at a good point systemically,” said our year.” VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

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HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019

Photos by Adrienne Daley/Herald ALL OF THE people who helped run Cove Animal Rescue’s bingo event were volunteers passionate about animal safety. Bingo in the name-o’ saving animals Approximately 110 people gathered in Glen Cove’s Knights of Columbus on March 31 for an afternoon of bingo fun all in the name of supporting the city’s local ani- mals. Cove Animal Rescue spon- sored the event in the hopes of raising money to go toward the care of the dozens of furry friends in its shelter. Smiles and laughter filled the building as residents played their eight games of bingo, competing for a variety of prizes. Through donations made by the players, as well as through the sale of raffle tick- RESIDENTS LAURA ets and food, the shelter was CARUCCI, able to garner roughly $5,000 left, Jackie after expenses. According to Comitino, Jennie Gonzalez Diane Connolly, one of Cove and Kristan Newman, above, Animal Rescue’s managers helped with the organizing. and its event coordinator, every penny will go right to the NOLA BERHMANN, 6, top, shelter’s many animals. right, wanted to win a Let’s Connolly said that she was Play House. thrilled with the success of the event, giving her utmost PEOPLE OF ALL ages came thanks to the many people who out to play bingo in support donated, as well as her passion- of Cove Animal Rescue. ate volunteers. And although they may not say it out loud, the animals are sure to be just DAYNA CONNOLLY, RIGHT, as grateful for the help. played the vital role of bingo caller. –Mike Conn 10 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Virtuoso Artistry concert willshowcase concert Virtuoso Artistry BandClassicsand annual Concert Glen Cove Ave., GlenHead, 3p.m. The ShoreHighSchool North Theater, 450 bandperformance Northwinds Sunday, April 14 (516) 283-1967. Zeppelin andmany more. the likes of The Beatles, EltonJohn, Led “British Invasion” exhibition, highlighting unveilsreception asthegallery itsnew Bay, 5:30p.m. Enjoy awineandcheese The BahrGallery, 95 Aubrey Ave., Oyster British Invasion exhibitionopening Registration requested. (516)676-2130. their own personalizedpiñata. Library.” Each group willwork oncreating family series “Around the World atthe Cove, 11a.m. new Kickoffthelibrary’s Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Piñata-making event Saturday, April 13 brand ofbluesrock. (516)200-9229. Partners audiencewiththeirspecial rogood Jenkins asthey treattheStill Cliff, 8p.m. Jamoutwithrock band Tho- Still Partners, 225SeaCliff Ave., Sea Thorogood Jenkins atStillPartners mation desk. (516) 676-2130. members. infor- Registeratthelibrary’s $20 for AARP members, $25fornon- with aclassdesignedforseniordrivers. Cove, 9a.m. Stay ontopoftoday’s roads Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Driverclass AARP Smart Friday, April 12 and more. (516)399-2590. immunity support, agood night’s sleep stress management, emotionalwellness, with Dr. Robyn techniquesfor tolearn Cliff, 7p.m. CometoEssentialOils101 My BeautifulMess, 60Roslyn Ave., Sea Spring intohealth Baker Pratt. (516)676-2130. women ClaraFolger andHelen Ruth mark onLongIsland, includingGlenCove a lectureonwomen who have lefttheir “Women inLongIsland’s Past,” willoffer Cove, 2p.m. Dr. NatalieNaylor, authorof Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Women inLongIsland’s past to attend. (516)759-9610. departments. All residentsarewelcome and officialsfromvarious city members oftheGlenCove CityCouncil and answer residentquestionsalongside Tenke will presentacityprogress report Glen Cove, 1p.m. GlenCove Mayor Tim Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Glen Cove Town HallMeeting trant. (516)676-2000. the Crazy8’s program is$635perregis- Pee Wee program is$460perchildand (for eigth-graders) forsummer2019. The 5-year-olds) andtheCrazy8’s program the Pee Wee campprogram (for4and Cove, 9:30a.m. Registrationwillopenfor Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen Peewee, Crazy 8’s CampRegistration Thursday, April 11 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY Robert Bennett.Robert (516)375-4957. Helen P. Bauerandassistant conductor Band underthedirectionofconductor Symphonic the 70-memberNorthwinds My treasuresjar Tuesday, April 16 (631) 715-2568. calling theGurwinPublicRelations office. gurwin.org/about/photo-contest or by available fordownload online atwww. are staff andvisitors. forms Entry the facilityforenjoyment ofresidents, andthroughout renowned Gallery Tiffin displayedare permanently intheCenter’s who callGurwin “home.” photos Winning enhancing thelives ofthe460residents recognition andprizeswhile also students, tosubmitentriesreceive amateur photographers, including contest, now inits26thyear, invites all Center’s Annual PhotoContest. The Gurwin Jewish Nursing&Rehabilitation The deadlineisapproachingtoenterthe Deadline forLI-widephotocontest child. (516)676-2000. 3:30 p.m. The program costs$515per for first-throughseventh-graders until Glen Cove’s RegularDay Campprogram Cove, 1p.m. Registrationwillbeopenfor Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen Glen CoveDay CampRegistration Monday, April 15 Gold Coast Library, 50Railroad Ave., kicks off at 7:30 p.m. at 242 Glen CoveGlen p.m.242 Ave.,7:30 at Cove. at Glen 801-1450. off (516) kicks person.per show $75 The are food Colombian and Italian delicious of menu tasting course four- Gray,a and showManzari.John the dancer for tap Tickets and DavisDeborah vocalist GeorgeBennyMcLaurine,DannyRussell, saxophonist Marcus Mixon,pianist drummer bassist birthday.musician’s120th legendary of the talents havewouldbeen the features band The daythat the on over13, before weekstwoOsterio April just at Vivo life to music his bring will Ellington Duke of traditions the New in of versedgroupYork’s musicians talented A finest A jazztributetothegreat mushroom toholdpreciousmementoes. fifth grade how amasonjarinto toturn show childrenfromkindergarten through Glen Head, 4:30p.m. will MissShirley Forest Ave.Cove.Glen 676-3766. (516) a.m.1 10 at School Middle Finley at starts parade the 13,and a.m.on 9:30 April at starts streets.the Lineup through ring to city’splayersdayyoungthe parade.baseball sure of is spirit The opening their Coveduring Glen through marches team each as League Little Coast Gold the with season baseball the off Kick Gold Coast Little League parade Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen workshop Job interview and more. (516)759-8300. Decorate thejarwithgrass, flowers, bugs Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos (516) 676-2130. of thefive fortrustee. candidatesrunning a hearingonthebudget andmeeteach April 30, residentswillbeabletoattend budget votes andtrustee approaching on Cove, 6:45p.m. theannuallibrary With Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen budget,Library meetthecandidates free workshops. (516)676-2130. an interview. This istheseventh ofeight how topreparebefore, duringand after Cove, 6:30p.m. This classwillfocuson eggs. (516)676-3766. hunt forGlenCove’s mostelusive Easter inanexcitingandfestive to participate from theages of3to10areencouraged Morris Ave., GlenCove, 11a.m. Children John MaccaroneMemorial Stadium, 72 Spring Easteregg hunt Saturday, April 20 676-2130. 2018 filmchronoclingtheriseoflegend- “Bohemian Rhapsody,” theaward-winning Cove, 2p.m. Enjoy ascreeningof Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen “Bohemian Rhapsody” atthelibrary Friday, April 19 class notes. (516)676-2130. andtake themosteffective memory tests, inlong-term retaintheinformation scientifically-proven ways tostudy for and college allthe studentswilllearn interactive seminar, middle, highschool Cove, 7p.m. Duringthis60-minute Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen andretainitall howtolearn Learning (516) 759-8300. inthisSTEAMprogram.construction pastabilities forcreativityand on paperplates. There willbeendless with pipecleanersandpastamandalas second grade will make pastasculptures children fromkindergarten through Glen Head, 4p.m. Usingcoloredpasta, Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., STEAM: Pastabilities Thursday, April 18 (516) 375-4957. can helpwithaddictionandmuchmore. how insuranceandmedicalpractices coping skills, thediseaseofaddiction, communication, developing healthy of abouttheimportance Learn who losthersontoanoverdose in2017. Sharon Richmond, aGlenHeadteacher since2015,has beeninrecovery and Manhasset HighSchoolgraduate who about substanceabusefrom AJ Diaz, a Adults andteensarewelcome to learn 450 GlenCove Ave., GlenHead, 7p.m. ShoreHighSchool North Auditorium, Substance Abuse and Your Teen Wednesday, April 17 ing frontman, FreddieMercury. (516) rockbandQueenandtheirfascinat- ary H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Big Regency Puppy Day celebration GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 T h e R e g e n c y Assisted Livings at Glen Cove celebrated National Puppy Day with a visit from local therapy do gs on March 23. Hudson the duck tolling retriever, Charlie the labradoo- dle, Macy the puggle, and Felix the King Charles spaniel loved their afternoon visit with the residents almost as much as the residents loved hav- ing them. It just goes to show that nobody is ever too old for a lit- Courtesy of the office of Delia DeRiggi-Whitton tle puppy love. LEGISLATOR DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON, right, recognized Josephine Greco Pedone, founder of the Nicholas Pedone Foundation for her great contributions to Nassau County.

MELVIN CHADOW Greco Pedone honored as trailblazer ENJOYED spending time with Felix, the Nassau County Legislator Delia to youngsters as they battle cancer. She King Charles spaniel. Courtesy The Regency at Glen Cove Assisted Living DeRiggi-Whitton, a Democrat from Glen founded the organization after losing her Cove, recognized Josephine Greco only child to neuroblastoma at age 7. Pedone for her important contributions The foundation is known for its hospi- to Nassau County during the Legisla- tal outreach projects, campaigns to raise ture’s annual Women Trailblazers cere- awareness about childhood cancer and mony on March 25. delivery of smilePAKs comprised of Pedone, a Glen Cove native, founded backpacks, blankets and stuffed animals the Nicholas Pedone Foundation, a chari- to bring cheer to courageous youngsters ty that is committed to delivering smiles battling cancer.

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MORE SCIENCE. LESS FEAR. 1029779 12 Residents voice concerns and criticisms

By MIKE CONN board also allowed people who did not sup- [email protected] port the bond to create a more dominant public dialogue against it, thus spreading Although fewer than 20 residents were what she feels is misinformation. in the Glen Cove High School auditorium “I have no idea how to overcome these during the school district’s community people,” said Blatt, “I have no idea how to bond forum on April 8, there was no short- overcome that mentality. But I think you age of opinions to be heard. Parents of stu- can at least explain better that this is not . . dents in the district, as well as people with- . that whole amount at one time, that it’s out children lined up behind the podium, spread out over the years.” ready to provide the district’s administra- Mosera suggested that the board could tion and Board of Education with com- have been more active in spreading facts ments on what should be done now that about the bond on social media. He sited a the $84.6 million bond for school improve- large presence of anti-bond voters on vari- ments failed to pass on March 12. ous Glen Cove Facebook pages who he said April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE April 11, Board President Gail Nedbor-Gross and did not fully understand the nature of the Superintendent Dr. Maria Rianna opened bond. Resident Andrew Bennett said the the forum explaining that it was no nor- board could have pulled data from other mal board meeting. Rather, they said, it districts which have undergone changes was geared completely toward public par- Mike Conn/Herald Gazette from a bond and shared how the schools ticipation, something which Chris Mosera GLEN HOWARD TOLD the Glen Cove City School District’s administration and Board of benefiting from such a process. immediately understood, becoming the Education that he felt the failed bond asked for too much money at one time. Chris Barry, who runs the district’s first to approach the podium. media communications, said he wished Mosera, who has a son in the district, Gross said that no plan B was put in place However, Nedbor-Gross said that the the board had taken advantage of GCTV to asked if the board had a “plan B” for the during the drawing up of the bond by the board may look into setting up multiple spread information about the bond. bond, or a way to move forward now that board and the bond committee. She also plans for any actions they may make in “[My students and I] could have had the initial bond has failed. Before Mosera’s explained that residents finding the bond future. weekly interviews with all of you or any question was answered, Glen Howard to be too expensive was a valid concern. One of the prevailing themes of the of you,” Barry said, “or any information made his thoughts known to the board. “It was considered at that point in time forum was the public’s belief that the that you want to get out there during the “The people I’ve talked to, and there that it was beneficial to go forward with board did not do enough to educate the school day when I have my students there. have been a substantial number of them,” the one proposal,” Nedbor-Gross said. “We community on the nature of the bond. Res- You have that at your disposal for nothing, said Howard, “every single one of them had even considered splitting it up [into] ident Janet Blatt said she felt as though so you have a powerful, powerful media said they appreciated the fact that the two referendums and it was finally decided people in Glen Cove did not understand tool that I would love to use.” school needed the money, but it was far too by the board as a whole to go ahead with that the $84.6 million would be paid over Resident Daniel Rios said he had seen a much at that time. It just scared them.” one large bond to put it out there to the the course of 15 years. She explained that great deal of misinformation about the In response to both residents, Nedbor- public and let them decide.” the lack of information provided by the CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

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For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed. © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. emberM FDIC. NMLSR ID 399801 1030473 G.C. Wildcats are back- 13 to-back division champs GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 The Glen Cove Wildcats U-19 girls soc- way through high school. They have had cer team has officially won back-to-back support from a fantastic group of par- division championships alongside an ents and grandparents through the years award for their exceptional sportsman- who have helped propel them to excel- ship. lence just as much as their coaches and Over the past two seasons, the team teammates. Mike Conn/Herald Gazette has won 15 games to go along with one For 17 of the seniors who will attend SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the Board of Education addressed what they wished had gone loss and four ties, scoring 32 goals while college in the fall, this past season was differently prior to the bond vote on March 12. only allowing 13. Coaches Frank Fazza- their last, one with this incredibly suc- lari and Castel Stone credit the team’s cessful roster. However, the Wildcats will success to the fact that most of the girls continue on in their pursuit of champi- have been playing soccer together since onships, bringing new players into their Concern that residents first grade, continuing to do so all the tradition of success. no longer trust the board CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 needs a bond to work on its crucial school bond, stating he sees a conflict among improvements. She also explained that board members that prevents the board one of the key reasons why the bond was from fulfilling its purpose. This conflict, so expensive was because so many proj- he explained, reflects onto others, making ects have been put off for years that can- them distrust the board and its inten- not be delayed any longer. Board Vice tions. President Alexander Juarez echoed these “I think there is a sense of trust, and I sentiments, saying that there are a large think you’re losing that,” Rios told the amount of smaller problems that cannot board. “I think we’re at a crucial time be solved until larger, more expensive when we really have to work together, and issues are taken care of. I don’t see the members of the board While no future forums are currently working well together.” scheduled, both the Board and the district By the end of the forum, Rianna rein- administration announced intentions to Courtesy Glen Cove Wildcats forced her belief that the district still hold more in the future. THE GLEN COVE Wildcats soccer team are champions for the second year in a row.

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40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE • Limited Seating • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100 La Bussola presents Easter Sunday Brunch

3 COURSE $32.95 ADULTS Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette PRIXE FIXE COUNCIL MEMBERS UNANIMOUSLY approved a resolution to overhaul incandescent April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE April 11, $19.95 lighting fixtures citywide. MENU KIDS • Seatings at 11:00 am & Noon • 1/2 price Mimosa’s & Bloody Mary’s Council green lights project • Coffee or tea included • Kids menu available for LED streetlights citywide By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected] The Smart Street Easter Sunday Council members unanimously approved a resolution Tuesday night Lighting program A LA CARTE MENU authorizing the New York Power *RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Dinner Authority to initiate a project that will By converting existing streetlight sys- replace the city’s current street lighting tems to energy-efficient LED, munici- • Seatings at 1:30, 2:30, 4:00, 5:00 & 6:30 pm with energy-efficient LED lighting. The

1031109 palities are able to save taxpayer dol- agreement stipulates that the utility lars, provide better lighting to their La Bussola • 516-671-2100 will carry the costs of the $650,000 proj- community, reduce energy use and 40 School Street • Glen Cove, NY 11542 ect, which would be repaid by the city through its energy-savings over a seven- subsequently decrease a communi- to nine-year period. ty’s impact on the environment. “We’re always looking for ways that Benefits of this service to municipali- we can save money on energy in the ties: city,” said Mayor Tim Tenke, “and the fact is they’re coming in at no addition- ■ Customer has one point of contact al cost to the residents.” throughout all phases of the project. The city invited NYPA representative Jeff Laino to its pre-council meeting ■ Full turnkey service, including: last Tuesday to mull over some of the lighting audit; engineering and details of the project. He explained that design; bidding and procurement; the utility works with municipalities construction management; and envi- statewide to help it become more energy ronmental services. efficient and implement projects on its behalf to do so. ■ New York Power Authority provides “We bring our pre-vetted engineers low rate financing for qualified cus- and installation contractors to the table tomers, including the option to to expedite things,” Laino said, “and finance the purchase of the system have an engineer of record ready to as part of the project. start the design work upon execution of the contracts.” ■ Municipality is able to realize both The project will replace the city’s energy and maintenance savings. over 1,600 incandescent street lights ■ Option to bundle streetlight con- with LED lights under NYPA’s Smart Street Lighting program (see box). version project with other energy effi- Financing of the project would align ciency projects. with the city’s energy savings as a result of the changeover, Laino said. Source: New York Power Authority It will take three months to design and engineer new lighting lamppost tops, and another three to complete the said he had spoken with other munici- work, Tenke said. palities who had implemented Smart Laino added that NYPA would work Street Lighting. Their response was, with the city’s Department of Public “‘We wish we had done it sooner,’” he Works and the Police Department to said. identify areas where lighting may be Laino added that the Town of South- inadequate or subject to crime. The proj- ampton was also an early adopter of the ect includes both cobra-style headlights program, coming $100,000 under budget for high-transit roads like Brewster in terms of energy and maintenances Street and Forest Avenue, as well as costs. more decorative lamppost-tops for the Residents will get their first glimpse 1030254 downtown areas. of the new city lights this fall. DPW representative Joe Graziose 15 STePPInG OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 In the saddle Equestrian ‘Grand Slam’ of indoor show jumping comes to L.I.

their favorites. he American leg of the renowned One of the favorite fan events, the Longines Masters Series makes a Rider’s Master Cup, is a team competition T stop here in a display of world-class pitting the U.S. against their European equestrian competition. rivals. Many of the world’s top equestrians — “It’s an exciting competition for the including two-time Olympic gold medalist crowd,” says Ward. “The team captain McClain Ward — will put on a high-jumping, picks which rider goes against which rider heart-pounding display of showmanship at so you can try and get the advantage. The NYCB Live’s Nassau Coliseum, Thursday way the point system works, teams can through Sunday, April 25-28. come back from a slow start which Known as the “Grand Slam of indoor provides excitement down to the very end.” show jumping,” Longines Masters New In addition to the competitive riding York is the third leg of the prestigious portion, the event includes plenty of international equestrian competition that family friendly activities — even some takes place yearly in New York, Paris, serious puppy love, compliments of the Hong Kong and Lausanne, Switzerland. It American Kennel Club. features four days of challenging “Canines and Equines features six dogs competition, including show jumping, that have a deep history with horses as speed challenges, team competition and herders or hunters,” says the American natural dressage. Kennel Club’s Brandi Hunter. “We’ll have “Nassau Coliseum is a great set-up for an area set up with booths so the public horses,” says the 43-year-old Ward.” It’s a can meet the handlers and pet the dogs, more intimate setting than the large including Russell Terriers, Afghan outdoor venues where the Olympic Games Courtesy Jump Media Hounds, Salukis, German Shorthaired are held.” Olympic Gold Medalist McClain Ward displays his medal winning form. Pointers, Beagles and Pembroke Welsh The competing riders represent the Corgis.” best of the best and include Olympic up in Brewster, N.Y., on my family’s farm makes certain faults such as knocking Dogs, of course, can be quite the winners like Ward and rising stars of the and started riding at about a year old. My down an obstacle, or exceeding the time competitors as well, and attendees will get college equestrian circuit, along with other mother and father were both riding allowed, penalties are assessed that affect to cheer on 60 dogs during an agility well-known competitive riders includig professionals,” he says. “It was motivating the overall score. canine competition. They’ll compete in Joey Wölffer and Georgina Bloomberg. to me at first, to want to spend time with Ward and the other competitors will three different jump heights, with the “You don’t often get this caliber of my father and do what he was doing. need to muster all their skill and winner getting a trophy and a $10,000 riders in such a small venue,” says Wölffer. Slowly but surely, I got showmanship to compete purse. “It’s an amazing venue and it’s exciting.” better at it. Then when in events like the “The agility competition is fun for all Wölffer started riding when she was you get good at Longines Speed breeds and includes All-American border six-years-old. “My father bought land on something, you pursue LOnGIneS Challenge, considered the collies and even some mixed breeds,” notes eastern Long Island when it was all potato it.” MaSTerS fastest-speed jumping Hunter. fields,” she says, “and the person He pursued it all the neW YOrk competition in the world Adding to the festive atmosphere, the managing the farm had a donkey and way to the Olympics When: Thursday through and the Lamborghini venue will also feature a Concourse Village horse and that’s how it all started. I was where he won Team Gold Masters Power. This high with pop-up boutiques selling luxury addicted to riding as soon as I did it.” for jumping in 2004 and Sunday. April 25-28. Times jump competition is like goods from the equestrian world’s top Like many of the competitors, there 2008 and a Team Silver in vary. Tickets start at $25; the limbo in reverse. The brands as well as plenty of food and was also a family connection. “My mom the 2016 Games. available at the Nassau jumps continue to get beverag offerings. rode, then my dad started riding around A jumping Coliseum Box Office, (800) higher with each round, “I love having an event of the caliber when I did and we all became passionate at competition is one in 745-3000 or www. ultimately honoring the and level of the Longines Masters in my the same time.” which the combination of ticketmaster.com. one who can break the home state of New York,” says Ward, “I’m “I don’t think I’ve ever turned back,” horse and athlete is tested Where: NYCB Live’s Nassau two-meter barrier. a proud New Yorker.” she adds. “It’s the thing that gives me the under various conditions Coliseum, Hempstead It’s a loud exciting event most peace.” over a course of obstacles Turnpike, Uniondale. and the crowd is — Maria Lane Ward had a similar experience. “I grew and hurdles. If an athlete encouraged to cheer on [email protected]

In COnCerT John Pizzarelli Weekend The renowned guitarist-singer-bandleader Out and About turns his considerable talent to the time- less music of , for a concert hero and foundation over the last 25 years. He devoted two albums to his music, “Dear Mr. that celebrates Nat King Cole’s Centennial. Cole in 1994,” and “P.S. Mr. Cole,” recorded and released five years later. John Pizzarelli continues to be acclaimed Friday, April 12, 8 p.m. $70, $60 and $50. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky The- as a prime contemporary interpreter ater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. of the Great American Songbook and beyond, with a repertoire that includes Paul McCartney, Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, On STaGe Tom Waits, Antonio Carlos Jobim, and the Beatles. For this concert, he honors the The Music of Queen legendary singer Nat King Cole with a Composer-keyboardist-arranger Joe McGinty and his Loser’s Lounge — the eclectic Jackson and David Bowie to more obscure artists like Serge Gainsbourg and Harry selection of his classics, delivering plenty collective of NYC’s downtown rockers, singers, comedians, actors and entertainers Nilsson, t he Losers Lounge walks the line between sincerity and irreverence to of charm along with his creative musician- — bring the music of Queen and the incomparable Freddie Mercury to Long Island. recreate the meticulous arrangements of the classic song books that everyone ship. While plenty of jazz greats influenced A New York institution for over 25 years, the Loser’s Lounge performs regularly at loves, live. For fans of Queen and Freddie Mercury, the legend continues with this his work — , , Lincoln Center, and at Joe’s Pub at The New York Public Theater. Described as in the dynamic concert. , , and , business of redemption; McGinty and his ensemble honor pop stars and validate Friday, April 12, 8 p.m. $55. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old among others — Cole has been Pizzarelli’s the zeal of music fans. From well known composers like Neil Diamond, Michael Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516) 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. 16 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE day, April 13, 8p.m. The Paramount, 370 ontour,The magician-entertainer Satur- Justin Willman Cove. 801-1450 or www.vivoosteria.com. Vivo Osteria, 242 Glen Cove. Ave., Glen John Manzari, Saturday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. vocalist Deborah Davis and tap dancer musicians in concert, with special guests A versatile band of New York’s finest jazz Duke EllingtonJazz Tribute www.stillpartners.com. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or April 13, 8p.m. StillPartners, 225Sea The popularbandinconcert, Saturday, Chicken Head tillescenter.org. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville.(800) 745- swing. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, includes show tunes, pop hits, rock and April 13, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Program The vocal ensemble in concert, Saturday, Boys Barricade 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn The guitarist in concert, Saturday, April 13, Roth’sArlen Masterofthe Telecaster 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. The band in concert, Friday, April 12, 8 p.m. On Stage Performances/ Thorogood Jenkins ny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or April 12, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New The comic-TV personality on tour, Friday, Ka thleenMadigan 3000 orwww.livenation.com. Hollow Road,Brush Westbury. (800)745- 12, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 starinconcert, Friday,The country April Clint Black master.com orwww.paramountny.com. tington. (800)745-3000orwww.ticket- The Paramount, 370New York Ave., Hun- stand-up circut, Thursday, April 11, 8p.m. The popularactor-comedianonthe Kevin James

2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631)261- p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 p.m.; Wednesday, April 17, 2and8 p.m.; Sunday, April 14, 2and7 p.m.; Saturday, April 13, 3and8 Thursday andFriday, April 11-12, 8 eliminating therelatives inhisway, jump thelineofsuccessionby whoto afamilyfortune setsoutto The musicalcomedy aboutanheir Love andMurder A Gentleman’s Guideto

Arts Arts with a CD release party, Wednesday, April The country singer-songwriter in concert, J.D. Leonard 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 14, 3 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn “Welcome to Lawn Guyland,” Sunday, April The comic shares his wit and wisdom in Stevie GB www.ticketmaster.com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or 14, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West-The Kinks guitarist in concert, Sunday, April Dave Davies etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., The comic actor on tour, Sunday, April 14, Bob Saget 6444 orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. 767- mark onMainStreet, Jeanne Rimsky The- classics inroundsofcompetition. Land- April 13, 8p.m. variedThe duoperforms andPaulAndreas Kern Cibis, Saturday, competition withpianists A concert Piano Battle www.paramountny.com. 3000 orwww.ticketmaster.com or New York Ave., Huntington. (800)745-

Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R intimate evening with two legends fromcrossing different a myriadmu of genres, from jazz,“The bluegrass, Enchantment”and their extraordinary live Coreaduet, set and combining Fleck“ — theirboth mastermost recognizable songwriters, tunes musicia with concert at Tilles Center, on Friday, April 26, at Ticketstillescenter.org. are $68, $52, $42; available at (800) 745- livenation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Road, April 14, 8p.m. NYCB Theatre at The rockbandinconcert, Sunday, REO Speedwagon The jazz pianist and renowned banjo player fuse the Chick Corea and Béla Fleck & entertAinment 8 p.m. rock, flamenco and gospel, this will be a casual, Two.” With a mix of jazz and pop standards, oute 25A, Brookville. Studio Saturday 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Sunday, April 13, 12 p.m. limitless possibilities of the Spider-Verse, duces Brooklyn teen Miles Morales and the animated superhero adventure that intro- See “Spiderman: Into the Spider-Verse,” the Movie Fun www.seacliffllibrary.org. Sea Cliff. 671-4290or 7 p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave., and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, April 18, andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam orwww.fmsh.org.maartscentre.org Huntington. (631)423-7611orwww.cine- Center, SkyRoomCafe, 423Park Ave., p.m. (7:30 p.m. openmic.)Cinema Arts Brothers,Everly Thursday, April 18, 8:30 Skuller inconcert, withatributetothe Singer-songwriters andJack Set The Everly www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Washington. 767-6444or Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port 7:30 p.m. LandmarkonMainStreet, Mike Cooley inconcert, Thursday, April 18, Drive-By-Truckers Patterson Hoodand The Dimmer Twins music from their Latin Grammy-winning album www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,Northern Roslyn. 413-3535or Place attheRoslynHotel, 1221Old Thursday, April 18, 8p.m. MyFather’s Peter ManciniBandandQuarterhorse The singer-songwriter inconcert, with Cassandra House 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 17, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn sical worlds. Coming Attractions For the Kids 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. ns and bandleaders — meet in a historic ir signature styles for a special

Gold Coast Public

9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- April 13, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibitions, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World Hellfighters The and more Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration ing Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. Friday, April 19, noon(forchildrenenter- and up, Wednesday, April 17. 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks Heckscher Museum of Art, MainSt. and others areonview. Through March 31. Matta, Mérida, Carlos Diego Rivera, and Hoyos, Lam,Wifredo JulioLarraz, Roberto Botero, ElenaCliment, Ana Mercedes Milton Bagley. Masterworks by Fernando America, fromthecollectionofJoan and fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary andcontempo- An exhibitof20thcentury Latin American Art Rivera andBeyond: www.bjspokegallery.org. tington. (631) 5 49-5106 or B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, Hun- Island Branch of NLAPW. Through April 28. An exhibit of works by members of the Long American Penn Women National Leagueof 351-3250 orwww.heckscher.org. St. andPrime Ave., Huntington. (631) May 12. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main and representationalpaintings. Through Bastienne Schmidt;alongwithabstract by N. Jay Jaffee;andimages ofCubaby Constantino; New York Citystreetscenes by Bill Armstrong, EllenCarey, andJoe tal processes;experimentalphotography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. aselectionofprintsproduced With acquired by themuseumover thepastfive works thathaveand contemporary been An exhibitionoftwo dozen20thcentury Recent Acquisitions Heckscher Collects:

engemantheater.com. port. (631)261-2900orwww. man Theater, 250MainSt., North- April 14, 10:30a.m. John W. Enge- Saturday, April 13, 11a.m.;Sunday, escape fromtheCentralPark Zoo, wild adventure asthey plottheir Join thosecrack-a-lackin’ palsona A Musical Adventure Madagascar: aumuseum.org. president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- A Manforthe 676-2130. Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. ing up to their famous 1985 Live Aid perfor See “ Friday Flick Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www.nass Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum the directors and the artists themselves. music video industry today from the view of p.m. Explore the top videos that shaped the Tuesday through Sunday, April 16-21, 12 See “Music Videos that Shaped the ‘80s,” Screening Film 922-1212. Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich guard Tony Vallelonga, Thursday, Aprill 18, 2 era, with his Italian-American driver/body- tour of the Deep South during the Jim Crow account of pianist Don Shirley’s musical “Green Book,” inspired by the real life 2 and 6:30 p.m.; also the Oscar winning charismatic Mary Stuart, Thursday, April 11, drama that explores the turbulent life of the See “Mary Queen of Scots,” the historical At theMovies 4788 ornps.gov/sagamorehill. 20 Sagamore HillRd, Oyster Bay. 922- play. Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, from theRoosevelt homearealsoondis- Strike of1902. Somefamiliarartifacts the resolutionof Anthracite Coal Washington andacoalscuttlegiven after such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidentialgifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never thatcelebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or items.Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Madonna’s jewelry, and autographed sports Michael Jackson’s glove, Prince’s fashion, memorabilia, “hall of fame” of including show also features a music and sports Kwong Chi, Jonathan Lasker and others. The Annette Lemieux, Charlie Clough, Tseng Longo, Jenny Holzer, Robert Mapplethorpe, of the ‘80s, including Eric Fischl, Julian Sch than 100 works by the great personalities dynamic eras in American art history. More An exhibition that revisits one of the most That 80sShow or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 mance biopic of Freddy Mercury and Queen, lead- Kenny Scharf, Cindy Sherman, Robert Hunt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, nabel, David Salle, Ross Bleckner, Bryan Theodore Roosevelt: Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? Bohemian Rhapsody,” the musical , Friday, April 19, 2p.m. [email protected].

Modern Modern World

Glen Cove - - - 17 Viewfinder “ ” By Maureen Lennon AGUT-BUSTING HIT! GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 THe QueSTIon: What is your favorite springtime activitiy? My favorite activity to do My favorite springtime during the spring is activity is boating. I love boating. I love to take to sit and relax in the my boat out and go to sun with family and Fire Island. friends. I can’t wait for warmer weather.

Jerry Zagar Betti Marcello BROADWAY’S FUNNIEST SMASH HIT Semi-retired Mother AND INTERNATIONAL PHENOMENON I have a few favorite Walking on the things I like to do in the boardwalk at Jones spring. Photography is Beach is one of my my favorite activity, favorite springtime especially during the activities. I love this spring. I love to take season, to feel the cool photographs at the breeze of the shoreline beach. feels great.

Photi Bolic Melony Matousek Student Student My favorite spring thing I really enjoy Jones is taking pics at the Beach. I love to walk on beach, walking on the the boardwalk. My boardwalk. I love the favorite spring activity is beach scenes, they are walking. so artsy.

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LGLE1 0411

PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE Decision of the Board of 250-45 (T)(1) of the Glen Glen Cove School District, FURTHER NOTICE IS SE HA RESUELTO que el Junta de Elecciones de NOTICE OF SALE PLANNING BOARD Appeals dated June 18, Cove Zoning Code to Facilities Office at HEREBY GIVEN that the presupuesto propuesto de la Condado de Nassau se SUPREME COURT COUNTY April 3, 2019 2015 under Case No. maintain an existing deck 516-801-7090 phone or Board of Trustees of the Bilioteca Publica de Glen Archivaran enla officina del OF NASSAU, M&T BANK, OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE 10-2015 restricting the use and an existing hot tub with 516-801-7099 fax. Glen Cove Public Library will Cove, Deistro Escolar de la secretario de Distrito de la Plaintiff, vs. ROLANDO A. THOMAS SCOTT, of the garage’s second story less than the required side Glen Cove Herald Gazette - hold a special budget Ciudad de Glen Cove segun Biblioteca Publica de Glen ABREU A/K/A ROLANDO CHAIRMAN to servant or guest quarters; yard setback. Applicant is April 11, 2019 hearing on April 16th at the lo preparado por los Cove, 4 Glen Cove Ave, ABREU A/K/A ROLAND A. 109483 and 4) numerous sections of proposing a side yard 109482 Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Fideicomisarios de dicha Glen Cove, Nueva York, y ABREU VALERIO A/K/A the NYS Uniform Fire setback of 6 feet when 10 Glen Cove Ave., New York estara abierta a inpeccion LEGAL NOTICE To place a notice here call Biblioteca publica para el ROLANDO ABREAU, ET AL., Prevention and Building feet each is the minimum at 7p.m. ano 2019/2020, y segun se por cualquier votante Defendant(s). CITY OF GLEN COVE Code. required. us at 516-569-4000 x232 or FURTHER NOTICE IS califcado Del Distrito entre PLANNING BOARD send an email to: haya modificado, se Pursuant to an Order The above Application is on The subject property is HEREBY GIVEN that the apruebe por la presente; y las horas de 9am y 4pm Confirming Referee Report NOTICE OF PUBLIC file at the City offices located 73 Hitching Post [email protected] qualified voters of the hora vigente cualquier, dia HEARING que la cantidad de los and Judgment of located at 9 Glen St., Glen Lane, Glen Cove, N.Y., LEGAL NOTICE District may register mismos, menos los recibos, despues del martes 16 de Foreclosure and Sale duly PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Cove, NY where it may be designated on the Nassau between the hours of 9a.m. Abril de 2019 y cada uno de PUBLIC HEARING will be NOTICE OF SPECIAL se aumenta mediante la filed on February 14, 2019, seen during regular hours of County Land & Tax Map as LIBRARY DISTRICT MEETING and 4p.m. The final date to recaudacion de un impuesto los dis anteriores a la fecha I, the undersigned Referee held by the Glen Cove the usual business days until Section 30, Block 60, Lot 85. register for the meeting to establecids para la Eleccion Planning Board on Tuesday, ON APRIL 30, 2019, OF sobre bienes inmuebles will sell at public auction at the time of the hearing. The property is located in GLEN COVE PUBLIC be held on April 16, 2019. gravables en dicho Distrito de la Biblioteca y la the CCP (Calendar Control April 16, 2019, at 7:30 p.m. All interested parties will be the City’s R3-A One Family If a voter has voted in any Votacion de Presupuesto, at the Council Chambers, LIBRARY TO VOTE ON THE Escolar. Part Courtroom) in the given an opportunity to be Residence District. PUBLIC LIBRARY BUDGET election within the last 4 except los sabados, Nassau County Supreme City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen heard. The above application is on years (2015) or if he or she domingos o dias festivos, Cove, New York when all AND TO ELECT ONE Con el fin de elegir; un (1) Court, 100 Supreme Court Dated: file at the City offices TRUSTEE OF THE GLEN is eligible to vote under Fideicomisario de la incluida la fecha establecida Drive, Mineola, NY on May interested persons will be March 28, 2019 located at 9 Glen Street, Article 5 of Election Law, he para la reunion. given an opportunity to COVE PUBLIC LIBRARY Biblioteca Publica de Glen 14, 2019 at 11:30 a.m., BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Glen Cove, NY where it may NOTICE IS HEREBY or she is eligible to vote at Cove por un (5) mandato de BOLETAS AUSENTES premises known as 59 St. express their views. OF ZONING APPEALS be seen during regular this election. All other POR FAVOR, TOME NOTA, The hearing will be on the GIVEN that a Special cinco anos. Andrews Lane a/k/a Saint OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE business hours of the usual meeting of the qualified persons who wish to vote que las solicitudes de Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, application of 19 Hazel TERI MOSCHETTA, business days until the time must register. The boletas de votacion en Grove Inc. which seeks site voters of the Glen Cove La votation sobre los NY 11542. All that certain CHAIRPERSON of the hearing. Public Library will be held in registration list prepared by asuntos mencionados se ausencia. Para la Eleccion plot, piece or parcel of land, plan approvals and special 109485 All interested parties will be the Board of Elections of de la Bibliotecs y la use permits for a proposed pursuant to the provision of emitira mediante urnas. with the buildings and given an opportunity to be the Section 260 and 2007 of Nassau County will be filed Votacion de Presupuesto se improvements thereon private club and a two LEGAL NOTICE heard. in the Office of the District puede solicitar en las separately accessed non- CITY OF GLEN COVE the Education Law of the POR FAVOR, TOME NOTA erected, situate, lying and Dated: State of New York at the clerk of the Glen Cove que la junta de la Biblioteca, oficinas del Secretario del being in the City of Glen accessory wholesale ZONING BOARD OF April 2, 2019 Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Distrito, de la Biblioteca business/warehouse spaces APPEALS Glen Cove Public Library, 4 en conformidad con lo Cove, County of Nassau and BY ORDER OF THE ZONING Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, Ave, Glen Cove, New York dispuesto en la Seccion 260 Publica de Glen Cove, 4 State of New York, Section all located in a one story NOTICE OF PUBLIC BOARD OF and will be open for Glen Cove Ave,. Glen Cove, concrete building on a 0.241 HEARING New York, in said District on y 270 de la Ley de 23. Block D and Lot 517. APPEALS OF THE CITY OF April 30, 2019 between the inspection by any qualified Educacion, convoca dicha Nueva York. Tales Approximate amount of acre lot. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a GLEN COVE voter of the district between solicitudes deben recibirse al The property is located at 19 PUBLIC HEARING will be hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. reunion Especial de Distrito. judgment is $839,797.30 THERESA MOSCHETTA, Said meeting will be help for the hours of 9a.m and 4p.m. menos (7) siete dias antes plus interest and costs. Grove Street and designated held by the Glen Cove CHAIRPERSON prevailing time, on any day de las elecciones si se va a on the Nassau County Land Zoning Board of Appeals on the following purposes: SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, Premises will be sold subject 109486 To vote on the after Tuesday April 16, que las peticiones que envir la boleta al votante. to provisions of filed & Tax Maps as Section 21, Thursday, April 18, 2019 at 2019, and each of the days Ninguna boleta de votante Block 79, Lot (s) 1 & 25, and 7:30 p.m. at the Council LEGAL NOTICE following propositions: nominan al candidato para Judgment Index # RESOLVED that the prior to the date set for the el cargo de administrator de ausente sera votada a 16-004827. located in the City’s B-2 Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen SUPPLIES Library Election and Budget menos que haya sido Peripheral Commercial Street, Glen Cove, New GLEN COVE PUBLIC proposed budget of the la Biblioteca Publica de Glen Alexander V. Sansone, Esq., Glen Cove Public Library, Vote, except Saturday, Cove deben presentarse al recibida en la oficina de Referee District. York. SCHOOLS Sunday, or holiday, Secretario de Distrito, en la The above application is on The hearing will be on the Glen Cove, New York 11542 Glen Cove City School secretario entre las horas de Schiller, Knapp, Lefkowitz & District, as prepared by the including the date set for 9am y las 5pm., a mas Biblioteca Publica de Glen Hertzel, LLP, 200 John file at the City offices application of James Baxter PAPER AND PLASTIC the meeting. Cove, 4 glen Cove Ave,. located at 9 Glen Street, III, which seeks Variances Due Date: May 6, 2019 Trustees of the said public tardar el 29 de marzo de James Audubon Parkway, Library, for the year ABSENTEE BALLOTS 2019, el trigesimo dia Glen Cove, Nueva York a Suite 202, Amherst, New Glen Cove, NY where it may from Sections 280-30 and 11:00 a.m., Thayer House, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER mas tardar a las 5:00 pm be seen during regular 280-58 (B)(6)(11) of the Glen Cove Schools 2019/2020, and as the same anterior a la eleccion, York 14228, Attorneys for may have amended, be and NOTICE that applications for momento en el cual sera hora del dia, en el Fecha de Plaintiff business hours of the usual Glen Cove Zoning Code to Attention: Viktor absentee ballots for the la eleccion. business days until the time construct a new detached Tymchynyuk hereby is approved; and that elegido el candidato asi 108833 the amount thereof, less Library Election and Budget nominado. Cada peticion de Gina Rant of the hearing. two car garage with less The Glen Cove School Vote may be applied for at Oficinista Dated than the required lot width District is requesting bids on receipts, be raised by the nominacion debe dirigirse al LEGAL NOTICE levy of a tax upon the the office of the District Secretario del Distrito, debe 108247 BY ORDER OF THE and lot coverage. Having an Paper and Plastic products Clerk, of the Glen Cove CITY OF GLEN COVE PLANNING BOARD existing lot width of 50 feet for the upcoming school taxable real property in the estar firmada por al menos To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 PLANNING BOARD said School District. Public Library, 4 Glen Cove veinticinco (25) votantes April 3, 2019 when 65 feet is required and year. Ave., Glen Cove, New York. NOTICE OF PUBLIC OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE proposing lot coverage of The prices for the bids are For the purpose of calificados del Distroto, LEGAL NOTICE HEARING electing; one (1) Trustee of Such applications must be debe ondicar la residencia New York State Department THOMAS SCOTT, 22.17% (1,662.75 sq.ft.) from July 1, 2019 thru June received at least (7) seven PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, CHAIRMAN where 20% (1,500 sq.ft.) is 30, 2020 and prices shall be the Glen Cove Public Library de cada firmante y debe of Environmental a PUBLIC HEARING will be for a (5) five-year term. days before the elections if indicar el nombre y la Conservation 109484 the maximum permitted. held firm during this period. the ballot is to be mailed to held by the Glen Cove The structure also violates Items will be ordered as The vote on the aforesaid residencia del candidato. Notice of Complete Planning Board on Tuesday, LEGAL NOTICE matters will be cast by the voter, or the day before Application the sky exposure plane. needed throughout this the election if the ballot is April 16, 2019, at 7:30 p.m. CITY OF GLEN COVE The subject property is period of time. ballot in a ballot box. Date: 04/05/2019 at the Council Chambers, ZONING BOARD OF PLEASE TAKE FURTHER to be delivered personally to Los formularios de muestra Applicant: WEBB INSTITUTE located 147 St Andrews The vendor will deliver the voter. No absentee City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen APPEALS Lane, Glen Cove, N.Y., paper and/or plastic supplies NOTICE that the Library las peticiones se pueden R. KEITH MICHEL Cove, New York when all NOTICE OF PUBLIC Board pursuant to the voter ballot shall be obtener del Secretario de 298 CRESCENT BEACH RD designated on the Nassau to the Carriage House canvassed unless it shall interested persons will be HEARING County Land & Tax Map as garage located at 154 provisions of Section 260 Distrito en la Biblioteca GLEN COVE, NY 11542 given an opportunity to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a and 2007 of the Educational have been received at the Publica de Glen Cove, 4 Facility: WEBB INSTITUTE Section 23, Block 03, Lot 17. Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY office of the District Clerk, express their views. PUBLIC HEARING will be The property is located in 11542 Law hereby calls said Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, OF NAVAL ARCHITECTURE The hearing will be on the held by the Glen Cove Special District Meeting. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Nueva York 298 CRESCENT BEACH the City’s R3-A One Family All those interested in Glen Cove Ave., New York, application of Elvis Abreu Zoning Board of Appeals on Residence District. obtaining a copy of the FURTHER NOTICE IS SE DA ADVISO ADICIONAL, RD|NCTM#31-J-8 d/b/a Barba Trims & Shaves Thursday, April 18, 2019, at HEREBY GIVEN that not later than 5:00p.m., que una copia de los gastos GLEN COVE, NY 11542 The above application is on 2019-2020 Paper & Plastic prevailing time, on the date Inc. and Lisbeth Abreu 7:30 p.m., at the Council file at the City offices bid should contact petitions nominating the estimaados propuestos para Application ID: d/b/a/ Looks 2 Love by Lis Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen candidate for the office of of the election. ser votados estara 1-2805-00157/00007 located at 9 Glen Street, Mr. Viktor Tymchynyuk Gina Rant Inc. which seek a special use Street, Glen Cove, New Glen Cove, NY where it may Director of Facilities, Trustee of the Glen Cove disponible en la Biblioteca Permits(s) Applied for: 1 - permit and site plan York. Public Library must be filed Clerk Publica de Glen Cove, 4 Article 34 Coastal Erosion be seen during regular Glen Cove School District, 108245 approval for utilization of an The hearing will be on the business hours of the usual Facilities Office at with the clerk between the Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, Management 1 - Article 15 existing space to contain application of The George business days until the time 516-801-7090 phone or hours of 9a.m. and 5p.m., To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 Nueva York, entra las 9am y Title 5 Excavation & Fill in both a Membership Barber and Joan Hawkins Trust, of the hearing. 516-801-7099 fax. no later than March 29, 5pm todos lod dias, except Navigable Waters Shop and Beauty Salon & Dean Yoder, Jonathan All interested parties will be Glen Cove Herald Gazette - 2019, the thirtieth day LEGAL NOTICE los sabados, domingos o 1 - Article 25 Tidal Wetlands Spa which uses shall be Grimm, Carla D’Ambra, given an opportunity to be April 11, 2019 preceding the election, at AVISO LEGAL festivos durante los catorce 1 - Section 401 - Clean partitioned from each Elizabeth McLanahan, and heard. 109481 which time the candidate so AVISO DE UNA REUNION dias anteriores a dicha Water Act Water Quality other.. The barber shop David Berkeley, which 1) Dated: nominated is to be elected. ESPECIAL DE LA reunion. Certification proposes to be a premium appeals the issuance of Search for notices online at: Each nominating petition BIBLIOTECA DEL DISTRITO Project is located: in GLEN April 2, 2019 www.mypublicnotices.com men’s grooming and Building Permit No. 19-004 BY ORDER OF THE ZONING shall be directed to the Clerk EL 30 DE ABRIL DE 2019, DE SE DA ADVISO ADICIONAL, COVE in NASSAU COUNTY lifestyle club shop providing authorizing alterations to an BOARD OF LEGAL NOTICE of the District, must be LA BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA DE que la Junta de la Biblioteca Project Description: other amenities and existing dwelling; 2) seeks APPEALS OF THE CITY OF SUPPLIES signed by at least twenty- GLEN COVE PARA VOTAR Publica de Glen Cove The applicant proposes to complimentary services such an interpretation and GLEN COVE GLEN COVE PUBLIC five (25) qualified voters of EN EL PRESUPUESTO DE LA realizara una audiencia repair/reconstruct a 100’ as cigars and complimentary determination that said THERESA MOSCHETTA, SCHOOLS the District, shall state the BIBLIOTECA PUBLICA Y especial sobre el section of an existing alcoholic drinks. permit was improperly CHAIRPERSON Glen Cove, New York 11542 residence of each signer, PARA ELEGIR A UN presupuesto el 16 de abril revetment using 2-ton The Beauty Salon & Spa will issued; and 3) requests the 109487 PRINTING and must state the name A D M I N I S T R A D O R en la Biblioteca Publica de stone, and also offer a variety of salon revocation of said permit. Due Date: May 6, 2019 and residence of the BIBLIOTECA Glen Cove, 4 Glen Cove repair/reconstruct an services: hair, make up, Permit No. 19-004 concerns LEGAL NOTICE 10:00 a.m., Thayer House, candidate. Ave,. Glen Cove, Nueva existing 160 foot concrete nails, facials and body real property located at 1 CITY OF GLEN COVE Glen Cove Schools Sample forms of the POR MEDIO DEL PRESENTE York. a las 7pm pier by resurfacing the treatments, teeth whitening Saint Andrews Lane, Glen ZONING BOARD OF Attention: Viktor petitions may be obtained SE NOTIFICA que se llevara SE DA ADVISO concrete cap and adding 2 and make- up classes. Cove, New York, known as APPEALS Tymchynyuk from the Clerk of the District a cabo una reunion especial ADIOCIONAL, que los to 4 ton stone to the The property is located at 3 Section 23, Block 23, Lot 6 NOTICE OF PUBLIC The Glen Cove School at the Glen Cove Public de losvotantes calificados votantes califacados del seaward end and northern School Street and on the Land and Tax Map of HEARING District is requesting bids on Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., de la Biblioteca Publica de Distrito pueden inscribirse side of the pier. The project designated on the Nassau Nassau County which is PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a printing services for the Glen Cove, New York. Glen Cove en conformidad entre las 9am y 4 pm. La is located at the Webb County Land & Tax Maps as located in the City’s R-2 Half PUBLIC HEARING will be upcoming school year. FURTHER NOTICE IS con lo dispuesto en la fencha final para inscribirse Institute, 298 Crescent Section 31, Block 85, Lot 28, Acre Residence District. held by the Glen Cove The prices for the bids are HEREBY GIVEN that a copy Seccion 260 y 270 de la Ley en la reunion que se Beach Rd., Village of Glen which is located in the City’s The grounds for the Zoning Board of Appeals on from July 1, 2019 thru June of the proposed estimated de Educacion de Estado de celebrara el 16 de Abril de Cove, Nassau County, B-1 Central Commercial Application are alleged Thursday, April 18, 2019 at 30, 2020 and prices shall be expenditures to be voted Nueva York, en dicho 2019. Si un votante ha NCTM# 31-J-8. District. violations of 1) Section 7:30 p.m. at the Council held firm during this period. upon shall be made Distrito el 30 de Abril de votado en alguna eleccion Availability of Application The above application is on 280-6 of the City Code in Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Items will be ordered as available at the Glen Cove 2019 entra las 9am y las en los ultimos 4 anos 2015 Documents: file at the City offices that the use of the cellar as Street, Glen Cove, New needed throughout this Public Library, 4 Glen Cove 9pm Dicha reunion sera de o si es elegible para votar Filed application documents, located at 9 Glen Street, living space violates the York. period of time. Ave., Glen Cove, New York, ayunda para los siguientes conforme al Articulo 5 de la and Department draft Glen Cove, NY where it may definition of Livable Floor The hearing will be on the All those interested in between the hours of 9 a.m. fines: Ley Electorial, el o ella es permits where applicable, be seen during regular Area; 2) Section 280-46.1(A) application of Paul Moglia, obtaining a copy of the and 5 p.m. each day other elegible para votar en este are available for inspection business hours of the usual of the City Code which residing at 49 The Circle, 2019-2020 Print bid should than Saturday, Sunday or Para eleccion. Todos las demas during normal business business days until the time precludes commercial or Glen Head, N.Y. 11545 contact holiday, during the fourteen votar sobre las siguientes personas que deseen votar hours at the address of the of the hearing. industrial activity in which seeks Variances from Mr. Viktor Tymchynyuk days preceding such prosiciones: registrarse. La lista de contact person. To ensure Dated residential districts; 3) The Sections 280-58 (B)(6) and Director of Facilities, meeting. registro preparade por la timely service at the time of 20 Need to hire? HERALD Reach over 500,000 potential Crossword Puzzle employees in the Herald and PrimeTime and fill your position fast! 516-569-4000, press ‘5.’

Let us Know News Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be emailed as well. Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication. Send to [email protected] April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE April 11,

LGLE2 411 PUBLIC NOTICES

Person no later than 04/25/2019 SUNY @ Stony Brook|50 DEC Commissioner Policy inspection, it is Circle Rd The proposed activity is not 29, Environmental Justice recommended that an or 15 days after the subject to review in and Permitting (CP-29) appointment be made with publication date accordance with SHPA. The It has been determined that the contact person. Stony Brook, NY application type is exempt the proposed action is not State Environmental Quality 11790-3409 and/or the project involves subject to CP-29. Review (SEQR) of this notice, whichever is the continuation of an Availability For Public Determination later. existing operational activity. Comment Project is not subject to (631) 444-0369 Coastal Management Contact Person SEQR because it is a Type II 109488 This project is located in a Comments on this project action. Coastal Management area must be SEQR Lead Agency None and is subject to the KEVIN A KISPERT PUBLIC AND Designated Waterfront Revitalization submitted in writing to the LEGAL NOTICES… State Historic Preservation and Coastal Resources Act. Contact Printed in this publication Act (SHPA) Determination NYSDEC can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.mypublicnotices.com

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We’ve got a plan to make L.I. commuters’ lives easier GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 or far too long, the Metropolitan Long Islanders who ride the LIRR every sourced to overpriced contractors and about its desperate need for a massive Transportation Authority has day, the MTA has such poor long-term not done by in-house workers. The MTA influx of funding. There are two serious F been a faceless organization, planning that it doesn’t even have a should be using one of the best-trained problems with those cries for help. The with Long Island Rail Road rid- spare car. The railroad’s and MTA’s work forces in the nation — its rank- first is that there is no real accountabili- ers paying for overpriced tickets while administrative bodies — and the bud- and-file union members — many of ty for where that money goes and how it receiving subpar service. For years, gets that fund them — are massive, but whom have the skills and expertise to is spent. That’s what a forensic audit over 300,000 daily LIRR riders have been the notion of keeping extra take on tasks that the MTA will address. subjected to late or canceled trains, mis- inventory for emergencies far too often chooses to out- The second problem is a lack of long- information, overcrowded train cars fails to register on their source to consultants. term capital planning by the MTA lead- and derailments, radar. elayed This audit will be ership. The RAIL Act will require it to with no strategy That must change. D unique, because it will be present, every five years, a 20-year capi- to remedy the The new Democratic trains and conducted wholly indepen- tal investment plan. This will ensure problems. State Senate majority, standing-room- dent of the MTA adminis- that there is a long-term plan to address Two years ago, which includes six mem- tration. We can’t allow an projected future needs and trends, and the LIRR under- bers from Long Island, is only commutes. agency whose leadership to track long-term investment. took major emer- committed to changing the has overlooked such waste The MTA has spent a lot of time ask- gency repair and MTA’s status quo. That’s Welcome to the and mismanagement to ing lawmakers for additional money to construction why, as part of the state LIRR. police itself. — quite literally — keep the trains run- work, dubbed the budget last week, we Another key component ning. The agency also recently voted to JAMES Summer of Hell, passed the MTA Revitaliza- of the RAIL Act will over- raise fares for LIRR riders, who already GAUGHRAN and the result was tion, Accountability, haul the way the MTA ana- pay hundreds of dollars a month for modified sched- Improvement and Legitimization, or lyzes itself. Current performance met- their commutes. The public deserves to ules and wide- RAIL, Act, a five-point plan for over- rics don’t provide adequate information know where all that money is going. ranging cancella- hauling the MTA and providing real about the system’s performance. Every. Last. Penny. tions. The real problems? For most com- accountability and reform. Improved data collection and sharing That’s why my Senate colleagues and muters, it’s delayed trains, lack of accu- The RAIL Act will require the MTA could yield significant improvements, I pushed for the passage of this bill. rate communication about schedule to conduct an independent, comprehen- like modernizing definitions used by the That’s why we fought to make it law. changes and a standing-room-only rush sive forensic audit of its procurements MTA — like the all-important “on time,” And that’s why we’ll continue fighting hour commute. to uncover any fraud, negligence, anti- which now means within six minutes of for additional changes to give riders the The LIRR doesn’t have a single spare competitive conduct, bid-rigging, waste- a scheduled arrival or departure, but service they deserve. train car, so if one is taken out of ser- ful spending or insufficient internal with changes included in the budget, vice, sent out for maintenance, there’s controls. It will also examine the MTA’s will tighten to two minutes. James Gaughran is a Democratic state nothing to use in its place. Just think overuse of outside contractors, because Every couple of years, the MTA senator, representing the 5th District. about that. For all those thousands of far too many projects are being out- issues a dire warning to legislators

Uncle Joe would have loved my Aunt Helen

ou might think that there’s locked eyes with me and shifted from leg The Joe Biden brouhaha is overblown. Aunt Helen maintained her post in her nothing more to say about for- to leg, blocking the entrance. No matter There may be many reasons why he apartment doorway like an NFL line- Ymer Vice President Joe Biden how I ducked and bobbed, she held her should and shouldn’t be president of the backer. We dragged ourselves up the and the touchy-feely behavior ground. United States, but his affectionate stairs for the monthly visit and endured that makes some women “uncomfort- There was nowhere to run. She’d grab demeanor isn’t a factor for me. You just her kisses. It was OK. We learned that able,” but that’s only because you didn’t me by both cheeks, paralyz- have to watch the guy in her feelings had to be considered along know my Aunt Helen. ing my facial muscles so crowds to see that he loves with our sense of comfort in the Aunt Helen lived in Flatbush, Brook- that I was totally immobi- people and likes to make moment. That wasn’t a terrible thing, lyn, in a third-floor walk-up apartment lized. Then she’d go in for till, I think contact, and embraces and it didn’t stop us from maturing into that was cluttered the kill, pulling my face S everyone, and does it all assertive women. We know the difference and dusty and toward hers and planting a Nancy with good humor and a self- between molestation and an unwelcome smelled of cheese big wet kiss on my lips. deprecating sense of self. hug. danish and chal- Talk about uncomfortable. Pelosi got it right Still, I think House I bring up my encounters with Aunt lah. She was about Yes, why don’t we? My when she said it Speaker Nancy Pelosi prob- Helen because they fall into that middle 4 feet 2 and sister and I told our mother ably got it right when she ground where you don’t quite know what weighed in at that we dreaded the kiss isn’t about Joe said it isn’t about his good to do. Do you hurt an old woman’s feel- about 150 pounds, and, even more, the death intentions, but rather about ings because her kisses feel icky? There but that’s just in grip on our faces, but Mom Biden’s good how women have perceived isn’t a one-size-fits-all rule for human my memory, said we had to realize that intentions. his gestures of affection. behavior. Between and among adults, it RANDI which may be our visit was the only light They said something. He seems safe to say that if it feels uncom- unreliable. I was a in Aunt Helen’s life with said he gets it. I get it. fortable, speak up. But let’s keep a sense KREISS little girl when we Uncle Hymie, and she would be deeply Enough. of proportion, along with a sense of visited her every hurt if we pushed away her gesture of My guess is that Biden, who is 76, was humor, in our interactions. month. My moth- affection. surprised to learn that some women I would definitely have backed Aunt er insisted on the visits because Aunt I know, it wasn’t a P.C. message to tell found his hugging offensive. My dad Helen in a scrimmage with Uncle Joe, Helen was Grandpa Morris’s older sister, kids they had to go along with physical called female wait staff and secretaries although it would have been highly inap- and Grandpa was dead and his brother contact they didn’t want. Somehow, “darling” or “dear.” He meant to be propriate, and Uncle Hymie surely would was in an asylum, so she was the go-to though, I grew up knowing the difference friendly, although we now know that this have protested. Aunt Helen would have elder in the family. between being tolerant of Aunt Helen familiarity can be patronizing. We can planted a wet one right on the former We took a bus, walked another hun- and smacking the guy who groped me in learn and change and move along with- veep’s lips. dred miles and then trudged up the end- the movie theater when I was 12. I hit out an issue becoming what the Biden less stairs in the shadowy old building. him upside the head with my Il Bisonte moment has become: a hyped-up bit of Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can Aunt Helen was always there at the top handbag with the metal studs, and he political theater. be reached at [email protected]. of the stairs, planted in her doorway. She crept away like the pervert he was. Through the years, until she died, 22 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Mike Conn We must rethink state testing for grades 3-8 Reporter ■ elcome to another annual ing to students.” are just one of several measures they use angeLa FeeLey rite of spring: the state So what’s the point of the tests? With so to gauge student performance and prog- JuDiTH riVera Advertising Account Executives Wexams for grades three much being spent — $44 million through ress. Rockville Centre Superintendent Dr. oFFiCe through eight. Students took 2019-20 for the contract with Questar Inc., William Johnson called last year’s exam 2 Endo Boulevard the English Language Arts exam last which administers them — couldn’t the scores “hardly interpretable” because of Garden City, NY 11530 week. The math test will be given in early State Education Department use that the number of students who opted out. Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 May. The tests are required by the federal money more wisely? Clearly, change is In a March 28 letter to administrators Web: glencove.liherald.com Every Student Succeeds Act of 2015. desperately needed. and teachers, Elia highlighted six changes E-mail: [email protected] April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE April 11, Over the past four years, “opting out,” Bellmore resident Jeanette Deuter- to this year’s exams. There are fewer ques- Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette or refusing to take the tests, has become a mann, a leader in the opt-out movement, tions and testing sessions. Teachers have Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. movement, especially on Long Island, has said the exams must be overhauled, or written the questions and selected them among students and their parents. The for the exams. The tests are not timed. HERALD overall opt-out rate in Nassau and Suffolk And parents will be given greater access COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS counties for the ELA exams was 49.1 per- to test information. Robert Richner ocal opt-out rates were Edith Richner cent last year. In 2017 it was 51.6 percent, These are all important changes. But Publishers, 1964-1987 in 2016 it was 51.6 percent and in 2015 it Lamong the highest in the the state has to show why the exams are ■ was 42.6 percent. important. Just saying that they are vital CLiFForD riCHner In Levittown, Seaford and Wantagh, the state last year. to assessing students’ educational prog- STuarT riCHner opt-out rates were among the highest in ress isn’t enough. More must be done to Publishers the state last year. Some 66.5 percent of replaced with the National Assessment of justify the tests’ importance. Schools MiCHaeL boLogna Vice President - Operations Levittown and Wantagh students opted Educational Progress program or project- should be shown how to use the data to roberT kern out of the ELA test, while 67.5 percent of based assessments. To counter the opt-out enhance learning, as strongly advocated General Manager students sat out in Seaford. Rates were movement, state Education Commission- by Lawrence Superintendent Dr. Ann Ped- ■ even higher for the math tests: 78.5 per- er MaryEllen Elia has traveled across ersen, who said she believed the tests pro- SCoTT brinTon cent of students opted out in Wantagh, New York in the past four years, listening vide important information on grade-to- Executive Edtitor compared with 80.7 percent in Seaford and to the concerns of parents and educators. grade improvement in students’ academic JiM HarMon SanDra MarDenFeLD 86.9 percent in Levittown. Elia said she believed the tests help performance. Copy Editors The reasons for sitting out the exams ensure that students are learning, and are At the same time, the state must get its CHriSTina DaLy range from parents and teachers com- on track to graduate from high school act together when it comes to computer- Photo Editor plaining that they are poorly designed and with the necessary skills, while showing assisted testing. Last week, when a rela- Tony beLLiSSiMo Sports Editor don’t benefit the students, to children feel- whether schools are moving forward with tively small group of students took the karen bLooM ing pressure to perform and becoming the approved learning standards and tests by computer, the system crashed, Calendar Editor anxiety-ridden. teachers are developing the skills they adding another black mark to the testing ■ New York State United Teachers, the need to impart the necessary knowledge program. rHonDa gLiCkMan statewide union, believes that the test to their students. If the State Education Department’s Vice President - Sales results do not accurately reflect student Hewlett-Woodmere School District offi- mission is to “raise the knowledge, skill eLLen reynoLDS success, because more than half of the cials said that they recognize the anxiety and opportunity of all the people in New Classified Manager test takers are labeled as failing — yet these exams create for students, teachers York,” as it states, then it should lead the Lori berger Digital Sales Manager some 80 percent statewide go on to gradu- and parents. Officials say they respect the way in making its testing more relevant to ■ ate from high school. NYSUT has called decisions students make to take or opt out the lives of students and their families. JeFFrey negrin the test results “useless, but also damag- of the tests, and emphasize that the tests Creative Director byron STeWarT Production Supervisor Craig CarDone LETTERS Art Director ■ JaCkie CoMiTino Silverman deserves credit yoLanDa rioS Production Artists To the Editor: ■ I have been leading the Glen Cove Financial Dianne raMDaSS Advisory Committee since its inception, and Circulation Director believe that our committee has been successful ■ in effecting a nonpartisan approach to identify- HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Baldwin Herald ing and addressing structural and operating Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald problems in the city. Ensuring that contractors Franklin Square/Elmont Herald are screened for financial and criminal history, Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald tracking assets and ensuring wise expenditure Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald of assets should be a shared political value. Merrick Herald Life My goal in responding to a letter in the Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald March 28-April 3 issue, “Give credit where it is Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal due,” from our former mayor, is simply to Rockville Centre Herald ensure that facts related to the committee are Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette South Shore Record correctly represented. Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen I will refer only to the comments made about Seaford Herald Citizen the asset management process. First, asset man- MeMber: Local Media Association agement is not an “idea” anyone has to come up New York Press Association with. It is a basic tenet of responsible financial Published by richner Communications, inc. management. I would be very surprised if San- 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 dra Clarson, whom I have always found to be OPINIONS 23

Catholics must speak up to end abuse GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 11, 2019 hen I see stories of sexual ting the altar before Mass and caring for one of my brothers. But I never reported relationships took inappropriate turns. abuse by clergy members, the church, at my home parish of Holy the incident, even as I heard others’ sto- Was Aufiero trying to do the same WI’m often angry with many Family in Fresh Meadow, Queens. One of ries about what they saw as Aufiero’s with me? I wondered. How many other F people. Mostly, I’m angry the priests, the Rev. Lou Aufiero, was an suspicious behavior. people had heard him make crude with those who allowed the abuse to go old family friend who had baptized my I never thought much of my silence remarks and said nothing? How many ers pa on uninterrupted for years, whether they youngest brother. For months we got until this February, when the Diocese of people was he allowed to abuse because r be church officials who helped cover it along well, and talked often Brooklyn released the nobody — including me — spoke up? o up, or the older generation of Catholics, in the rectory. But our rela- names of 108 clergy mem- Finally, I asked myself whether it subjected to la who wouldn’t believe victims because tionship changed after bers who had been credibly would have mattered if I’d reported him. inf they didn’t think what started as an innocent remember accused of sexual abuse. Would the parish, or the diocese, have priests would discussion about my eth- I The third name on the taken any action that would’ve resulted commit such hei- nicity. “My father is Irish being in shock alphabetical list was Aufie- in an investigation or any meaningful nous acts. and my mother is Hungari- for several days ro’s, accompanied by a note action? For years, it an,” I told him. stating that there had been Although I’ll never know that answer, seemed so easy to “You know what’s the over what a priest several abuse allegations I realized that it’s irrelevant, because my me: Catholics are good thing about Hungari- before and after he died in faith calls on me to do what’s right. As taught from an ans?” he asked. I shook my said to me eight 2015. Catholics, we are asked to live the teach- early age not to head, not knowing where years ago. Although I wasn’t ings of the Bible, and not just listen to lie, and that with- he was going with this. shocked to see his name, them every Sunday at Mass. “Save those ANTHONY holding the truth “They’re good-looking and the list still stirred up who are weak and needy. Save them from O’REILLY is a form of lying. well-hung,” he answered many emotions. Once the power of sinful people.” (Psalm 82:3.) At Mass, we often with a chuckle. I remember being in again, there was anger — this time at It’s the duty of the faithful to speak up hear of the Gold- shock for the rest of the day, and for a myself. At best, Aufiero’s remark had when they see priests abusing their en Rule preached few days after that, at what he had said. been a bad attempt at a joke, but it was power and taking advantage of the weak. by Jesus Christ: “Do to others what you From then on, I viewed Aufiero’s nothing that a priest should ever say to Although many, like myself, may not tions want them to do to you.” (Matthew 7:12.) friendly gestures with suspicion, and anyone. I knew this and yet I had said trust the church at times to handle these muters How, then, could we hear of these horri- tried my best to keep my distance from nothing to the church’s pastor, the dio- situations properly, not reporting them ra ble acts and not want to expose the bad him, though I acted cordial when in his cese or any other church officials. goes against everything our faith pro- c priests and bring an end to the abuse? presence. I was 19 at the time, and never A friend later told me that Aufiero fesses. No, it won’t be easy, but Jesus hour commute Doesn’t our faith command us to do so? thought I was in any danger around him. probably engaged his victims in a simi- never promised us life would be. I always thought I would speak up if I Still, something about him never seemed lar manner. That’s not unlikely, because train car found myself in that situation. But I right after that remark. there have been many cases of clergy Anthony O’Reilly is the editor of the Bald- vice didn’t. I told only a handful of people what abuse that began with priests making win Herald. Comments about this col- nothing to use in its place In 2011, I worked as a sacristan, set- had happened, mostly close friends and friends with their victims before those umn? [email protected]. a

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly professional and courteous in our interac- her financial expertise and her advocacy for tions, was unaware of the need for this pro- the taxpayer. Her willingness to publicly cess. However, the truth is that the imple- point out the need for accountability has, I’m mentation of such a program was not priori- sure, been uncomfortable at times, but as tized or even in progress as late as last Aug. 6. both a taxpayer and an admirer of good busi- In an email between the finance department ness practices, I’m grateful to her for her Y and my committee, we confirmed that, as of actions. that date, there was no “policy or system” for t CYNTHIA LOVECCHIO asset management. a Glen Cove It is difficult to believe that if nothing had k been done to that point there were any plans to deal with the issue of assets in 2018. l The policy, recently adopted by the city, was The roots of food created by the Financial Advisory Commit- tee, with input from a number of depart- addictions ments as part of the committee’s strategic To the Editor: plan to recommend tightened systems and Re Scott Brinton’s “Confronting the ‘silent oversight of the city’s resources. killer’” (March 28-April 3): Thank you for This is in no way a criticism of Clarson or publishing this illuminating column to warn her department. It is often difficult to simul- people about how their food might be hurting taneously meet the daily demands of a them and reducing their life spans. If you department and plan, develop and imple- haven’t yet read “Salt, Sugar, Fat: How the ment new programs of this scale. That’s why Food Giants Hooked Us,” by Michael Moss, advisory groups are formed. I simply want to published in 2013, you should. correct the assertion that this new policy, There are many corporations whose bot- which I hope will support greater rigor in the tom lines benefit from the inclusion of salt, Typical late-afternoon traffic — North Woodmere Park tracking, planning and purchasing of city sugar and fat in food, because they offer an resources, was in the works before late 2018. e almost addictive temptation to most of us. If our former mayor wants to give well- H Some, like Brinton, have learned to pay atten- deserved credit, I am sure that Mayor Tim a tion to nutrition labels, while many more are Tenke would agree that Councilwoman Mar- CORRECTION w seduced by advertising on the packages and sha Silverman should be recognized for her e in the media. I highly recommend Moss’s unwavering dedication to establishing The article “Communities voice con- efforts for the project. Kennedy said that book, which offers insight into the reasons strong, responsible financial management cerns on Orchard,” in the April 4-10 although he believes there is no need for d behind America’s poor eating habits. processes for this city. She championed this issue, incorrectly characterized Sea additional housing in Glen Cove, he l committee, has attended every meeting and PAM SINGER Cliff Administrator Bruce Kennedy’s does support an investment in develop-A has been an extremely valuable asset, with Malverne opinion on the proposed revitalization ing the Orchard. o 24 April 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY | danielgale.com Cliff,| Cliff Avenue, Sea Sea NY 266 | 516.759.6822Office Cliff Sea Based on all Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Rea International Sotheby’s Gale Daniel all on Based marketing for homes in every price range. Our object Our range. price every in homes for marketing service for each and every property. All of the prop the of All property. every and each for service Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty is renown is Realty International Sotheby’s Gale Daniel Luxury is an experience. Not a price point. point. price a Not experience. an is Luxury Percentage of Transactions Under and Over $1,000,00 Over and Under Transactions of Percentage Successful Marketing For Homes in All Price Ranges Price All in Homes For Marketing Successful our cumulative marketing and advertising. and marketing cumulative our 73% 27% erties we represent benefit from from benefit represent we erties lty Closed Transactions for 2018. for Transactions Closed lty ive is simply to offer world-class world-class offer to simply is ive ed for providing million-dollar million-dollar providing for ed Under $1M Under Over $1M Over 0 Each Office Is Individually Owned And Operated. 1031105