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Vol. 28 No. 6 FEBRUARY 7-13, 2019 $1.00 988800

MB_99801_NassHerald_3x3Note_NoProp.indd 1 Big turnout 1/3/19 9:44 AM helps Zangari Fundraiser aids former G.C. city councilman fighting cancer

By MIKE CoNN people.” [email protected] His wife, Janice, expressed her gratitude as well, while “Over-the-top overwhelmed” emphasizing how difficult it can was how former Glen Cove City be for her husband to accept Councilman Mike Zangari help. “Mike deserves this,” she described his reaction to the said. “He doesn’t like the atten- fundraiser held in his honor on tion. He’s all about other people, Feb. 2 at the Church of St. Rocco. and it’s very hard for [him] to Zangari was forced to step accept.” down from the council last The fundraiser was spear- November because of declining headed by former Glen Cove health due to a rare form of can- cer. The fundraiser was aimed at Mayor Reggie Spinello and his helping him with his treatment. wife, Coleen. With the help of Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette He said he appreciated the effort, Councilman Joe Capobianco, THE ADUlT CHoIR of the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove treated visitors to the North Shore but added that being the subject Councilwoman Pam Panzenbeck, Historical Museum to a rousing performance of a number of gospel songs to celebrate the start of of a charitable event was foreign city spokeswoman Lisa Travatel- Black History Month. to him. “I’m never used to receiv- lo and many others, they formed ing,” he said. “I usually give, a committee dedicated to provid- Celebrating black history at because I’m always about other CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 the N.S. Historical Museum

By MIKE CoNN which the museum will fea- heritage. The second half of [email protected] ture a Harlem Hellfighters the performance featured exhibit. On display until three poems by Victoria The main hallway of the March 2, the exhibit honors Crosby, Glen Cove’s poet lau- North Shore Historical the lives of black soldiers reate: “The Divine Spirit,” Museum was alive with the who served in a special unit “The Truth Shall Set You celebratory voices of the in the U.S. Army during Free” and “Can You See Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette First Baptist Church Adult World War I, many of them Freedom?” VolUNTEERS SEllING RAFFlE tickets included, from left, Pamela Choir on Sunday, as the from Glen Cove and the sur- Crosby also helped orga- Panzenbeck, Coleen Spinello, Lisa Travetello and Diane Bruschini. group performed a variety of rounding communities. nize the performance. A gospel songs for a crowd of The 10-member choir, member of both the city’s people of different back- accompanied on piano by Martin Luther King Jr. grounds. director Dan Powell, per- Birthday Commission and The performance served formed nine songs celebrat- the museum’s board of trust- as a rousing kickoff of Black ing the Christian faith as ees, she said that it felt natu- History Month, during well as African-American CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE sion with people outside the church. “Wepas- their share to chance the had mem- bers its because said, Powell special, was performance this but Baptist, First can-Americans today. manyAfri livesthe roleinimportant of in point churches,these playcontinuesandanto focal a became music Gospel equally.treated separate were all where setting a founded churches l in which many they could worship in l i t In s response, churches. white e ly r e w traditional-oppressedin s n a c African-Ameri U.S., in the ended slavery after accountsread,theyeven be traced back to Africa. can that phenomenon al of cultur prayer,a in song emphasis the and masters, their by anity who slaves Christi intoforced were of the songs in roots its — tory his- music’s gospel of descriptions read to stand up and join in. audience their encouraged clapping. singers The upbeat and voices booming the performance. for museum the to choir the bring to ral PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Songs to celebrate Black History Month The choir performs each week at at week each performs choir The the to According members choir songs, between In featured songs gospel group’s The 1. will discontinue to andrevert theBank’s applicablerate then-current orfee. For bonusinterest rates ontimeaccounts, thischange willoccur uponrenewal. the If Wells Fargo account Prime orclosed. product willbeconverted Checking to anotherchecking Interest rates to are changewithoutnotice. variable andsubject Wells Fargo may limittheamount you depositto aPlatinum Savings account to anaggregate not of$1million.Offer available to Privat e Banking, Wealth, or BusinessBanking Wholesale customers. the expiration ofthe12month promotional period, standard interest rates apply. to openaPlatinum Minimum Savings account fee of$12appliesinany is$25.Amonthly service month theaccount fallsbelow a$3,500minimumdailybalance. Fees may reduce earnings. Eachtiershown thecurrent reflects balance minimum daily collected required to obtaintheapplicable APY.0.05% (0.05%APY). Interest is compounded dailyandpaidmonthly. The amount ofinterest balancesed isbasedonthedailycollected earn intheaccount. Upon Savings account. As of12/10/2018,thestandard interest rate andAPY for aPlatinum Savings account inCT, DC,DE, FL,GA,MD, NJ, NY, SCand VA andwithanaccount balance with anaccount of$100,000andabove balance is of$0.01to $99,999.99is0.03%(0.03%APY) the account isenrolled intheoffer. However, for any day that during 12monththat thedailyaccount period Rate balance willnot applyandtheinterest islessthanthe$25,000minimum,Special rate to willrevert thestandard interest rate applicableto your Platinum maintain aminimumdailyaccount balance of$25,000throughout theterm ofthisoffer. The corresponding Annual Percentage for thisoffer is2.10%.Yield (APY) Rate willbeapplied TheSpecial totheenrolled savings account for onthedate of12months, aperiod starting in thefollowing states: CT, DC,DE, FL,GA,MD, NJ, NY, SCand VA. order to In theSpecialInterest earn you of2.08%(SpecialRate), Rate mustdeposit $25,000innewmoney(from sources outsideof Wells Fargo N.A.,oritsaffiliates) Bank, totheenrolled savings account and LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible). If the LLC) noteligible). If mortgages balances, and credit balances certain (including10%ofmortgage you have one of the following qualifying balances: required to dosowithanothernewmoney deposit asstated intheoffer requirements andqualifications. Offer cannotbe reproduced, purchased, sold, transferred, or traded. requirement ofat least$25,000isfor thisoffer the new money requirement, accounts may onlybeopenedat your localbranch. Wells Fargo to theright reserves modifyordiscontinue theoffer at any timewithoutnotice.Offer cannotbe combinedwithany otherconsumer depositoffer.Minimum newmoneydeposit are applicableto theinitialterm oftheCDonly. At maturity, the Special Rate CD will automatically re monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, (theendoftheterm). For orat maturity terms of12months ormore, interest may bepaidmonthly, quarterly, semi-annually, orannually. Afee for withdrawal early willbeimposedandcould reduce onthisaccount. earnings SpecialRates APY. Public Funds and Wholesale accounts are noteligible for thisoffer. APY assumesinterest remains ondeposituntil maturity.Interest is compounded daily. Payment ofinterest onCDsisbased Forterm: terms lessthan12months (365days), interest may bepaid Percentage iseffective Yieldfor accounts (APY) openedbetween 01/21/2019 and03/22/2019. Dollar CDspecial The 11-month New requires aminimum of $25,000brought to Wells Fargo from sources outsideof Wells Fargo BankN.A.,oritsaffiliates theadvertised toearn r o nue yFI rayFdrlGvrmn gnyAre notaDeposits oforGuaranteed by aBank Are notInsured by FDICorany Federal Government Agency Investment andInsurance Products: To qualify for this offer, you must have a new or ex and VA. Fixed Rate CD offer available in AL, AZ,Both CT, accounts are FDIC-insured up to the maximum al eligible to receive an additional interest rate bon Talk to abanker for more details. Offer expiresMarch 22,2019. yourMake moneywork harder by higherinterest earning rates. Give your money araise balance of$25,000ormore. deposits ofat least$25,000andaminimumdailyaccount Enjoy aspecialinterest rate for 12months withnewmoney 2.10% - - - Platinum Savings Account only $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit a andcannotbetransferred to anotheraccount to qualifyfor any otherconsumer depositoffer.If you wish to takeadvantage ofanother consumer depositoffer aminimumnewmoneydeposit, requiring youwillbe isting Platinum Savings account and enroll the accou - making the people of the North Shore Shore North the of people the making in plays committedto Cove.isGlen museum The it role the of because talent, also but choir’s the of because only not event, the host to honored was she said That’s what these songs meant.” humanity.our in fully participate to but owners, slave and abusers our of place the in be to much so power economically. 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M © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. 3 said, holds a great deal of meaning for for meaning of deal great a holds said, to Black History Month, which, Williams Driscoll do,” said. to meant were we what that’s feel “I ago. century a of HellfightersHarlem the as well as Baptist First of members current the helped — who communities their those form of said, she aware, PEOPLE OF ALL PEOPLE This event served as a lively openinglively a as servedevent This for an 11-month term. Guaranteed fixed rate with new money deposits of at d APY in effect for CDs on renewal date not subject 2.60% or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifyin This offer is subject to change at any time, without Portfolio by WellsPortfolio Fargo ages, races and creeds came to see the choir’sperformance. the see to came creeds ages,and races

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Portfolio by Wells Fargo T, DC, DE, FL, GA, MD, NJ, NY, SC to a Special Rate, unless the Bank has notified you for 11months Annual Percentage Yield program fee, hasa$30monthly service whichcanbeavoided when g linked banking, brokerage (available through Well notice. This offer is available only to Platinum Sav omnt a lre “t en reflec means “It large. at community African-American the and church the of slavery . . . and then move on to the the to future.” on move then and . . . slavery of legacy the beyond on moving continue then and cessfully,successfully struggle suc strive us helped what of principles the taking means also “It said. he tion,” 2 least $25,000 ® customers are otherwise. Due to Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa s Fargo Advisors, ings customers 2. Annual

1018861 - - Lawmakers tighten New York’s gun laws 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February By ERIK HAWKINS [email protected]

On Jan. 30, state lawmakers approved the first new gun control laws since the Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act passed in 2013. Gun control advocates cheered the further tightening of New York’s laws, which address bump stocks and recent pushes to arm teachers. Opponents, including local sport shooters and the National Rifle Association, were less impressed. The new laws, which passed mostly along party lines, target guns in the classroom, people or students who have guns in the home and may be mentally unstable, bump stocks and background checks (see sidebar). Many of the bills had long been goals of Democrats, but had been blocked from a vote by the Republican majority in the Senate. After winning control of both houses in November, Democrats were eager to get the bills to the desk of Gov. Andrew Cuomo, who is expected to sign them. Assemblyman Charles Lavine, a Glen Courtesy New York State Senate Cove Democrat, had pushed for a ban to STATE ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Carl Heastie, left, at dais, and Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart Cousins announced that a package prohibit school districts from arming of tighter gun restrictions was passed by the State Legislature on Jan. 29. teachers and a “red flag law” to keep guns out of the hands of students who might be unstable. “I worked on one of the first versions of the red flag bills, tive security measures in schools, such What’s new in N.Y. gun laws? and when I was preparing that bill, I as double-lock doors, and more cameras and security guards. had a lengthy conversation with Mark ■ Bump stocks — devices that modify enforcement or school resource officer, Barden, whose child, Daniel, was killed “Whenever we have these laws passed, it’s only a good thing,” he said semiautomatic rifles to fire continuously from being armed on the premises. at Sandy Hook,” he said. “It was an with a single trigger pull — are now experience I’ll never forget.” of the state legislation. “Lives will be ■ The “red flag law” can force people saved. Of course I’d love these laws banned. The devices, which were used After the new laws easily passed both deemed to be unstable to give up their passed federally, but it’s just going to by the shooter in the October 2017 Las houses, Lavine said, “I am pleased that guns and prevent them from buying take time.” Vegas massacre, will also be banned we have finally taken an assertive step them; teachers and school administra- to take guns away from those who Tom King, president of the New York federally as of March 26. Rifle and Pistol Association and an NRA tors can file for the orders, under which should never be near them.” ■ Gun dealers must wait 30 days after the guns in the home of a student Sen. Todd Kaminsky, a Long Beach member, said in a statement printed in Democrat, introduced the bill to keep the New York Daily News that the new initiating a national criminal background deemed a risk would have to be surren- school districts from arming teachers. restrictions would not make people check to hand over a gun to a buyer. dered. safer, adding that they represent an Previously, if no response came back State Education Commissioner MaryEl- ■ Now authorities will be able to check overreach of power by Democrats. within three days, the gun had to be len Elia last September issued a memo- the mental health records of anyone randum banning public schools from “This is exactly what we feared” sold. when the Democrats won control of the seeking a gun license in New York who using federal money for that purpose as ■ well, after media reports that U.S. Secre- Senate last November, he said. “This is a Schools are banned from authorizing lives in another state. tary of Education Betsy DeVos was case of the Democrats coming in, run- teachers, or anyone other than a law weighing the benefits. DeVos later said ning wild, writing bills on everything that she had not intended to act. they can think of, and then trying to Lavine applauded Kaminsky’s pass as much of it as they can.” ly a million New Yorkers have left the eran who served in Honduras and Pana- efforts. “By prohibiting school districts Just after the Senate’s Jan. 29 vote, state … What has become abundantly ma and fought in 1991 in Operation Des- from arming teachers the state of New King wrote on Facebook, while sitting clear is that this is nothing more than ert Storm in Iraq, otherwise known as York has now countered the NRA’s man- outside the Senate chamber, that conser- political pandering to his extreme anti- the first gulf war. “The people against tra that the only way to protect Ameri- vatives should reflect on their recent gun base.” gun control were not invited to the con- cans from gun violence is to have more electoral losses. “The results of those Last year, the Herald published a versations … If the common-sense gun guns.” failures are coming to fruition right 10-part investigative series, “Safety and laws that have been in place since 1934 Robert Gaafar, a survivor of the now, as the now Democratic-controlled the 2nd,” exploring the gun control aren’t working, they might want to shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festi- Senate passes anti-gun bill after anti- debate from several angles, including think about getting rid of them and val in Las Vegas in October 2017, which gun bill by a 40-23 margin,” he wrote. the perspectives of those who opposed talking to us about what we would left 58 dead and more than 800 others “It’s sad we could have prevented this by the SAFE Act and further gun laws. want.” injured, said he was pleased to see the simply exercising our right to vote.” At a protest in Albany in April, pro- Lavine shrugged off criticism from State Legislature act to decrease gun NRA representatives wrote on the gun protesters said that passing more gun rights advocates. violence. organization’s website that the new restrictive gun laws has not worked “These common-sense and reason- He lauded the legislation’s “red flag package of laws was “nothing more since the first national legislation in able bills should have become law years law,” which he called “a great step for than a resounding indictment of the 1934; the laws usually end up hurting ago,” he said. “They are entirely consis- safety,” and the ban on bump stocks, SAFE Act’s complete failure.” people who own guns legally and are not tent with the second amendment, while which were used by the gunman at the “Over half a decade later, there is violent, they said. serving to protect the lives of the citi- concert. Gaafar, 35, of Rockville Centre, zero evidence the SAFE Act has done “The majority of law-abiding citizens zens of our communities.” added that he agreed with banning anything more than punish law-abiding should not be punished en masse for the teachers from having firearms in gun owners,” according to the NRA’s actions of the mentally imbalanced,” —Ben Strack and Alyssa Seidman school, noting that he supports alterna- website. “During Cuomo’s tenure, near- said Christopher Pajarillo, an Army vet- contributed to this report. 4 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN prepare plans for bathhouse City eyeing new firm to dollars. million a half as much as cost could Bathhouse PUBLIC DIRECTOROF signed contract. In emails to the Herald the to emails In contract. signed a without working was Coast East ered authorizationAugust,lastdiscov- afterit April haltedcitycompany’s 2017.theThe work since bathhouse the renovating first contractor went out there.” muchworkwhendone]thenowasbe[to as . . . probably “There’sfacility, added, retain O’Grady to work on the project. lem.”Saulinodepartmentthesaidwould tionresponsibilities, andthatprob- was a his contractconstruc-oversight hadnohe had of first he When magnitude. this of specificationsjob andplansa tainfor cer- together put to withal where the have not did he O’Grady, but Jim like “I 5. a pre-council Feb. at meetingon said Saulino $5,000,” for together anything put ly low” in scope. “extreme-wasproposal the said Works, Public of tor direc- the Saulino, Lou but redotionsbathhouse,theto specifica and plans with proposal $5,000 a with city the of provided O’Grady, Archangels, James tect via public bid for $48,300. determined be to tor, oversee buildingconstruction and by the new contrac- designs engineering tion, wouldThefirm provide fullasite evalua Bathhouse. Park Morgan the of repairs remedial with associated plans prepare P.C. to Engineering Newport authorize votenext week onresolutiona that would EastCoast USA Construction had been Saulino,noting the current the state of “There’scanyouway no Lastfall Glen Cove archi- GlenCoveThe City Council to setwas Works Lou Saulino said the contract to repair the Morgan ParkMorgan the repair to contract the said Saulino WorksLou - - bathrooms? million dollars for to you? Half a City Councilman Glen Cove MACCARONE KEVIN D sound right oes that - story. this to Gottehrer-CohencontributedZach Hall at 7:30 p.m. City The price. Councilreconvenewill CityFeb.in lower on 12 a at facility the evaluate potentially to consultants call on-otherdepartmentidentifywouldtwo the that meeting the after said Saulino come up with this fee.” kind of architectto orengineer other any get to well-justified.ishere in You’re goingnot JulySaulino4,”said. amount“The that’s ect completion by another month. Tenke, Tim Mayor asked Kevin Maccarone Councilman members. council $400,000$500,000,andwhichbaffled some renovationsbetweenthecostpletecould but with work performance.” theirworknotonly iswith thequality of poor quality, —was of and that “the issue alreadycityhadthe paidaround $150,000 the contractor had completedwork —the for which claimed officials city Gazette, Because of pushback Becausefromof the council, by open it have to going not “You’re Saulinofinalcontractthesaidcom-to theprocess could delay proj- Bay.Oyster saidin Saulino basedNewport,whichis of completetheproposed work to to firm RFP different a identify an out put could Capobianco askedthe city if know what they it needs.” and building, this at lookedanddownwent they peoplewithmetandand ed on talk-has“He homework said.this,” he his done has “[Lou] director. DPW for bathrooms?” dollarsmillion a Half you? to right sound that “Does Councilman Jose ph ph Jose Councilman his to deferred Tenke Courtesy Zach Gottehrer-Cohen Zach Courtesy Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ NYIToffers hands-onsummer h.s. program ■ Glen Cove Ave. on Jan. 30. andunlawful marijuana instrument possession on of forged a of possession inal controlleda substance, third-degree crim- forseventh-degree criminal possession of ■ an on Pratt Blvd. on Jan. 31. operating and unregisteredmotorvehiclehighway a on driver unlicensed an by vehicle motor a operating imperson- ation, criminal second-degree for ■ on Feb. 2. third-degreefor assaultBuckeyeon Road ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ tors course will take an idea from paper from idea an take will course tors maxi- 30students. a mum enrollment of has It CPR. in trained get and lectures interactive in attend various labs, working NYIT by about careers learn health-related will Academy asearlyits, beginning asJuly 8. cred- college two carries lasts and weeks two session with Each learning. instruction hands-on academic combine Academy,” “NYIT called campus. programs, The Westbury Old its at students school high for programs summer ented career-ori-three offer again once will gy Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: about localresidentsarewelcome. Photographs maybeemailedaswell. News Briefitemsincludingawards, honors, promotionsandothertidbits Male, 31, of Westbury, Male,31,of wasarrested for arrested was Head, Glen of 19, Male, arrested was Shore, Bay of 38, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 30, Male, tede ftheMakers andFabrica- Attendees of Medical and Health the in Students Technolo- of York Institute New The Deadline forsubmissionsisnoon Thursday, weekpriortopublication. Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: Let us Know us Let CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______NEWS E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Send [email protected] Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: BRIEF Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All second-degree aggravated unlicensed unlicensed aggravated second-degree academy. www.nyit.edu/nyit_ and visit registration, scholarships sessions, Academy stu 30 dents. of enrollment It maximum a science. has computer and engineering technology,in careers of elements other and science materials explore robotics, coding, will Experience Engineering students. 10 of enrollment maximum a pro has This gram car. race small a building of process the in materials other and wood assemblyplastic,to metal, using acrylic, Craft Ave. on on Jan. 27. burglary second-degree for arrested ■ Cedar on offense Swamp Road on Jan. 28. family aggravated second-degreefor criminalcontempt and ■ Drive. Mason onwindows tintedoperationand aggravatedsecond-degreeunlicensedfor ■ Ave. on Jan. 29. Forest on violations laws traffic vehicle vehiclebyan unlicensed driver andother marijuana,operatingmotorfor a of sion operation,unlawful twocounts posses- of (516)569-4643

For more information about NYIT NYIT about information more For and Technology the of Participants were Cove, Glen of 53, and 31 Males, arrested was Cove, Glen of 23, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 24, Male, Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - RichnerLive to host Kidz THE WEEK AHEAD 5 Zone Expo in March Nearby things to do this week 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February RichnerLive, a division of Richner madness to keep. Don’t miss the arts and Communications Inc., will hold the Kidz crafts center, live demonstrations, DJ Acoustically Correct Zone Expo on March 3 from 11 a.m. to 3 music, live entertainment, face-painters, In celebration of Black History Month, p.m. at the Friedberg JCC in Oceanside. balloon artists, bouncy ride, games, give- Acoustically Correct will present a con- The Kidz Zone Expo is a one-day event aways, prizes and more. All who attend cert featuring the music of Michael designed to entertain children while are eligible to claim a one-year gift sub- Jackson, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, helping parents find a variety of resourc- scription to the Herald Community es and solutions for their families. Newspaper of choice. Ben E. King, Otis Redding, Sam Cooke, “It just makes sense,” said RCI Presi- “I’m so excited to bring the Kidz Zone the Temptations, the Jackson 5, the dent and Publisher Stuart Richner. “Our Expo to the Friedberg JCC in Oceans- Drifters and much more. The show Herald Community Newspapers dedicate ide,” said Amy Amato, executive director kicks off at 2 p.m. on Feb. 10 at the so many of our resources to support the of corporate relations for RichnerLive. Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., families who make up our communities. “It allows our partners and sponsors the Glen Cove. (516) 676-2130. Every week, the Herald is the only chance to meet the friends and families source providing in-depth coverage of we report on in our Herald newspapers. our local schools, youth sports, local This event truly combines the efforts of shopping and entertainment, and every- our amazing editorial staff with the Route 25: Long Island’s Route 66 thing else that happens in our neighbor- experience of a live event, and together hoods. It’s a natural for our event divi- we’ll really be able to serve local families In this fascinating program, Eco-Photo sion to bring these opportunities to life in a more tangible and meaningful way.” Explorers will explore the historic past in a day-long expo format. And, well, it’s Kidz Zone Expo sponsorship opportu- of Route 25 and examine its special a free, fun day out with the kids.” nities are available and can be custom- place in the lives of Long Islanders Kidz Zone Expo will offer activities ized to suit any business looking to through photographs and stories. The that will delight children of all ages. attract families and new customers. fast-paced tour of Long Island’s own Experience the famous “Mad Science Companies and organizations that are Route 66 starts at 7 p.m. on Feb. 11 Slime Bar,” where you’ll play with poly- interested can contact Amato at (516) 569- at the Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad mers to create a squishy, gooey cup of 4000 x224. Ave. (516) 759-8308.

NEWS BRIEF Valentine’s Day celebration Join musician Matthew Fishteyn on Val- Brain freeze: Avoid the headache of frozen pipes entine’s Day as he plays love songs on With polar-like conditions predicted his piano during a special luncheon at to bring frigid air to the region this the Glen Cove Senior Center. The cen- week, New York American Water is urg- ter will be adorned with beautiful Val- ing homeowners to act now to prevent entine’s Day decorations, and delicious the headache and expense of frozen and cookies will be provided by St. John’s damaged household pipes. Church. The show starts at 12 p.m. on Property owners are responsible for Feb. 14 at 130 Glen St., Glen Cove. maintenance of the water service line from the curb to the house, as well as any (516) 759-9610. in-home piping. If a customer is con- cerned whether or not their pipes are freezing during extended periods of freezing temperatures, there is a simple Explorations at Hofstra’s Museum of Art test anyone can try. If the faucet is Set out with the kids on an “Artful turned-on and only a trickle comes out, Adventure,” on Saturday, Feb. 9, 11:30 suspect a frozen pipe and expect to take a.m.-1 p.m., at Hofstra museum’s immediate action. Multiple precautions to reduce the Emily Lowe Gallery. The monthly pro- risk of freezing and bursting pipes can gram kicks off for 2019 with “Let’s be taken. When temperatures are consis- Travel to the Moon,” in celebration of tently at or below freezing, allow a small the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 trickle of water to run overnight to keep lunar landing. Registration is required. pipes from freezing. Opening cabinet Info: (516) 463-5672 or www.hofstra. doors to expose pipes to warmer room Courtesy Flickr edu/museum. temperatures can also help keep them from freezing. degrees. If pipes are already frozen, shut off Being aware of internal plumbing can the water immediately. Then, apply heat prevent damage to the plumbing system. In perfect harmony to the frozen pipe by warming the air Be aware of what areas of a home are around it or by applying heat directly to most vulnerable to freezing, know the The popular SingStrong Festival returns the pipe. Once the pipes are thawed, turn location of the main water shut-off valve to New York, hosted by Adelphi Universi- the water back on slowly and check for and protect the pipes and water meter. ty, Friday through Sunday, Feb. 8-10. Pro- cracks and leaks. Homeowners should also eliminate fessional a cappella groups will perform, When homeowners are away, they sources of cold air near water lines by along with collegiate and high school should have a friend, relative or neigh- repairing broken windows, insulating ensembles in a lively vocal showcase. A bor check their property to ensure that walls, closing off crawl spaces and elimi- variety of musical genres are represent- the heat is working and that the pipes nating drafts near doors. ed, including pop, jazz, rock, and more. have not frozen. A freeze alarm can also Sub-freezing temperatures can also Info: (516) 877-4000 or www.aupac. cause water mains and service lines to be purchased for less than $100 and will adelphi.edu or www.singstrong.org. call a user-selected phone number if the break, sometimes resulting in unsafe inside temperature drops below 45 driving conditions. 6 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE understanding of structure structure of understanding classmates. their hadlearnedtherestto of used and teachwhattheytheir modelto learned had they paperto create what a model of chart used group Each parts. these of function the dictates squid andhow the structure of about various read anatomical parts groups different where participated in a jigsaw activity vide advantages for survival. and pro-characteristics these how species different of tics about variations in characteris- learn students standard, this Within Science. Life for dard Stan- Learning Science State York New third-grade the to natorAlexaDoeschner alignto DistrictScienceCoordi-byten Hudson scores her 1,000th career point Learning the survival strategies of squids squid. aboutthe survival strategies of learn lessonseriesto a in part nollyandLanding schools took Con- bothstudentsfrom grade January,third- and December After studentsAfterdeveloped an students lesson, first the In This lesson series was writ-wasserieslesson This of months the During HERALD from real-life specimens. anatomy learn to opportunity wherestudentsunique thehad spaces lab science into rooms enthusiastictoturn their class- were teachers The buildings. ple third-grade teachers in both co- were taught by Doeschner and lessons multi- The size the squid. of in size the on vary depending would the inside body, located shell a of the squid,of the small remnant penthe dictingof sizethatthe pre- and connections making other. comparethebeaktotheto one of parts two theseparating as activities,such extended form sectionthat they wanted to per- dis- the with engaged so were StudentsZealand. New in tion about a colossal learning squid in examina- engaged instead weredissectionactualand the also They had the choice groups. to opt out of small in squid supermarket-bought dissected theywhich follow-upinlesson the had a participate opportunityinto they function, and WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Students were observed observed were Students Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy SCHOOLS led a lesson about the dissection of real-life squid to elementary students. elementary to squid real-life of dissection the about lesson a led DOESCHNER,ALEXA THE ball players. basket- ball girls GCHS for scored points in leader time all- second the her making point, career 1,000th GCHS SENIOR TAYLAH TAYLAH SENIOR GCHS the many honors she she honors many the Among program. ketball bas- varsity girls’ the to yearssix past the during commitment and tion dedica- reflectsher ment accomplish- huge This game. the in points 24 of total a scored ultimately quarter,first the she and layupin a on came point School Jan. 29. High Division basketball Levittown against game A-III sau her Nas- the in point 1,000th scored she when high career,basketball school her in milestone huge a reached Hudson Trinity senior School Glen Cove City School District science coordinator,science District School Cove City Glen ’ h t 0 0 0 , 1 n’s o s d u H h g i H ve o C n e l G Hudson recently scored her her scored recently Hudson Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy full scholarship. a on York, New Ferry, at Dobbs in College Mercy basketball play her to intent of signed letter national rinity T son. Hud- Taylah sister, her behind history, ketball bas- girls Cove Glen in scorer all-time second leading the her which makes points, 1,077 of total a amassed has son Hud- Island. Long on ing per scor- in third and points game, 24.5 aging aver- County, Nassau in scorer leading rentlythe cur- is she School, High Cove Glen in at career far her so received has Earlier this year, year, this Earlier 7

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To sponsor or exhibit, contact Amy Amato at [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x224 1019858 8 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE No Games Wednesday, Feb. 13 6:30 p.m. Nassau Track and Field State Qualifer meet at St.tuesday, A Feb. 12 No Games Monday, Feb. 11 Nassau D1 wrestling finals at LIU Post...... Nassau D1 wrestling semifinals at LIU Post ...... sunday, Feb. 10 Nassau D2 wrestling finals at C.S. Harbor...... Boys Basketball: Glen Cove at Roosevelt ...... Girls Basketball: Roosevelt at Glen Cove ...... Nassau D1 wrestling tournament at LIU Post` ...... 1 saturday, Feb. 9 Nassau D2 wrestling tournament at C.S. Harbor Girls...... Basketball: Floral Park at North Shore ...... Boys Basketball: North Shore at Floral Park ...... Friday, Feb. 8 No Games thursday, Feb. 7 victory.Jan.11 a in Bethpageagainst came 28 of high season figures.His double in scored he games 16 in time 14th the markedgame. also per It 15 to campaign averagethe his on boosing Hewlett,at loss tough a Saturdayin last points injury.finger23 a scored He with action some missing despite wood hard the on campaign strong another season,last enjoyedVaughanhas leaDiNg the aFteR Glen Cove SeniorBasketball MiChael VaUghaN VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh Big Red in scoring in Red Big ...... 12 p.m. ...7:30 p.m...... 12 p.m. .4:45 p.m. .3:30 p.m. .4:30 p.m. ...10 ...10 a.m. nthony’s 5 p.m. . 0 a.m. - HERALD [email protected] J.D.By FReDa Hewlett trips up Glen Cove have to win. In a weird way,weirdthat think a InI win. haveto We playoffs. the in already is and ence in back-to-back seasons. playoffs the missing avoid to Roosevelt) at andBethpage (atremaining games its margin for error.” no isthereknow guystwo. nextOur our gamelosetobecause now wehave winto butcouldn’t bring it home. It was a tough coach head Cove Peter Falen Glen said. “We finally cut it,” it to one, to in back claw and try to game whole the behind ize. capital- to failed but point a just to lead 10 guys.” though,and we were comfortable playing bench,the off comingguys our in dence confi- have“We said. Dubin long,” year specifically, has been a big issue for usrebounds, all offensive up Giving 14. by us the in of outrebounded head had Cove “Glenmatchup. its One rear to started to trouble. Dubin, according issues, foul glaring Hewlett’s late some to back fight to succumb to start had Bulldogs the while started Cove Glen half, combined for 28. Graf Matt and (9) point Gibson Dejour guard starting (11), Foster the Milton behind arc. from coming those of with nine points 23 team-high a with ished gameplan to keep them in check.” weaponswere and we tried to stick to the Defensively,weknewwhotheir offensive man. to man their against shots our hit Bill coach head “Offensivelysaid.Dubinto ablewere we our to Hewlett sticking job gameplan,” good pretty a we did thought line. “I rebounds. 10 and points three-point the Hewlett’s Darren Spencer finished with 7 behind from Conference A-III boys’ basketball game. Nassau a in Saturday last 26-point performance a forth putting Karkus, Brett from contribution large a with Red Big Cove Glen the against win 71-63 needed “Bethpage is a top-four team in confer- of both winnow mustCove (5-7)Glen from playing you’re when hard is “It the cut point, one at did, Cove Glen at lead 32-26 a held HewlettAlthough fin- Vaughan Michael Cove’s Glen came points Karkus’ of eight but All much- a took Bulldogs Hewlett The BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS in their last five. “We didn’t believe 2-5 2-5 believe didn’t “We five. last their in 4-1 go toseasonstart 2-5 backfromalied ral- Bulldogs Theremaining. games two withrecord better or .500 obtaininga by position playoff a secure to shot solid a we have that to protect is the ball.” win to key Our throws. free 13 missed and 5 by losing up ended and playedRoosevelt, wewerehalf atby up9 we timelast favors“Thesaid. Falenus,” 71-63 setback at Hewlett last Saturday.last Hewlett at setback 71-63 gio CoVe’s gleN Hewlett (6-6) now positions itself with Hewlett(6-6)nowpositions itself Mendez, center, did some work in the paint during the Big Red’sBig the during paint Mendez,the center,in work some did Visit: liherald.com/photos Dubin said. “We still need to rebound rebound better to and play physically.” need still “We are,” we said. team Dubin what of indicative was now it’s time to play.” adjustments,havemadeteams other the adjustments,makehave to confi- justWe dent. “I’m said. Dubin playing,” keep just and jobtheir do toplayers needjust season in a row. “We’re a young team, the14th a forplayoffs the make will it sion, your photosbyhome town. f Hwet a ba Rsy o Divi or Roslyn beat can Hewlett If powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing David Lepelstat/Herald David - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February

FATHER AZUBUIKE, OF St. Boniface, left, Steven Frome, of the North Country Reform Temple, Reverend Kirtland Watkins, Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette of the United Methodist Church and Dr. Kimberly Wilson, of Our Savior Lutheran Church were the religious leaders who SEA CLIFF MAYOR Edward Lieberman issued welcoming represented the Four Chaplains. remarks to those who attended the ceremony. Four Chaplains honored at St. Boniface

he USS Dorchester sank after being hit by a German T torpedo on Feb. 3, 1946, as it was making its way to Greenland during World War II. As the ship was sinking, four chaplains aboard the ship realized there were not enough life jackets on board to save all of the ship’s sailors. They decided to give up their life jackets to four sailors as the ship sunk further down. Survi- vors said they were able to hear the four men — Reverend John Wash- ington, Rabbi Alexander Goode, Reverend George Fox and Reverend Clark Poling — lead those remain- ing on the ship in prayer. Over three quarters of a centu- ry later, the legacy of those four men is still alive. On Sunday the Glen Head-Glenwood Landing PETER BENNET AND Josiah Ashalew played taps during the Four Chaplains ceremony. VETERAN FRED NEILSON told the story. American Legion Post 336 held its annual Four Chaplains ceremony at St. Boniface Martyr Church in Sea Cliff. Religious leaders of different faiths, Father Azubuike, of St. Boniface, Steven Frome, of the North Country Reform Temple, Reverend Kirtland Watkins, of the United Methodist Church and Dr. Kimberly Wilson, of Our Savior Lutheran Church, joined together to present a group of Boy Scouts with life jackets to recreate what had happened so many years ago. The event carried forth the message of unity, which came from the sacrifice of the original Four Chaplains, something that the American Legion deems to be of the utmost importance. RETIRED U.S. NAVY Captain Robert AT THE FOUR Chaplains ceremony, religious leaders of various faiths put life jackets on Boy Scouts -- Alyssa Seidman Bazan led the ceremony. Brian Kraupner, left, Amir Ibrahim, David Carias and Cole Harding. 10 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE produce, baked goods, pickles, fresh Sea Cliff, 12to4p.m. Shopfresh Creative Studio,Arts 256SeaCliff Ave., market winter Indoor Susan Ackerman. (516)676-2130. trivia forprizes. Taught by chocolatier while tastingthecreationsandanswering chocolate treatsandmeetnew friends through 6willhandcraftdelicious Cove, 11a.m. Childreningrades 3 Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Chocolate makingworkshop Saturday, Feb. 9 meet owls inperson. (516) 922-1028. spot them. Attendees willalsobeableto what makes themuniqueandhow to on LongIsland, includingtopicssuchas about thedufferenttypesofowls found and Volunteers for willspeak Wildlife Miller of BirdsUnlimitedofSyossetWild Road,Fields OysterBay, 7p.m. Stella Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Owl presentation Friday, Feb. 8 basics. (516)628-2765. financial records, financesandmarketing business planintroduction, keeping legal entitystructures, insurance, anew business,starting paying taxes, thingssuchasthebasicsof learn anew business.starting Attendees will Bayville, 4p.m. A perfectworkshop for Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt., asuccessfulbusiness Starting (516) 676-2130. communityservice. up canearn Children andteensfromsixthgrade and communityroom.be usedinthelibrary’s Cove, 7p.m. Createdecorative pillows to Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen DIY decorative pillows (516) 759-8300. themed paintingtotake home. yoga andconcludeswithawinter- relaxing activity. withbeginner’s Itstarts combines yoga andpaintingintoone Glen Head, 7p.m. This uniqueprogram Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Sketch &Stretch Oak room. (516)812-4777. loved oneswillbeheldinthehospital’s for peopledealingwithcancerandtheir Lane, GlenCove, 7p.m. groupA support Glen Cove Hospital, 101St. Andrews group Cancer support (516) 671-1837. build uniquesystemsforlaunching. through theairasthey designand they canusetosendpom-pomammo through 5willexploreavariety oftools Locust Valley, 4p.m. Childreningrades 1 Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, Castlesandcatapults STREAM Smarts: (516) 676-2130. Perfect foranybody withasweet-tooth. with a deserts Valentine’s Day theme. and samplingsomedelicioussweets and Cove, 2p.m. Join LizPerone increating Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Valentine’s Day cookingdemonstration Thursday, Feb. 7 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY Instagram. onFacebook@seaclifffarmersmarket or through March. visit Formoreinformation crafted goodies. Ongoing Saturdays juices, healthy snacksandotherlocally offer. Eachsession lastsfor45minutes elements thatHimalayan salthas to from over 80differentmineralsand oasis ofthesaltcaves while benefiting Suite 2B, GlenCove, 10a.m. Enjoy the Glen Cove SaltCave, 70Forest Ave., Valentine’s Day atG.C. SaltCaves Tuesday, Feb. 12 (516) 692-6369. Young (and Young atHeart).” of talentedpeopleperform “Music forthe that issuretodelightallages asagroup an exciting, multi-mediapresentation fun andfamily-friendlyclassicalmusicin Spring Harbor, 3p.m. Enjoy aprogram of St. John’s Church, 1670Route25A, Cold St.John’sat Pond the by Concerts (516) 759-8300. Sagamore HillsiteofLongIsland. president, who alsolived atthehistorical shares thelifeandtimesof26th Jan. 9, 2019. Join David Distlerashe of Theodore Roosevelt’s deathwason Glen Head, 2p.m. The 100thanniversary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Roosevelt of Theodore times and Life Sunday, Feb. 10 (516) 671-1837 for more information. more for 671-1837 (516) Road,Locust Buckram p.m. Valley.2:30 170 at arrive will Hackensneeze Call family.whole the for time fantastic Professor a show this make to sure Mortimer,all are sidekick, professor’sfurry the from visit a and trolls,antics,etiquette slapstick talking wand in a day Training.”of “Wizard mystical zany and a on children leads he recipes,potion Magic as magic of secrets agesthe all of Feb.Muggles on Locust teach Valleythe 9.will He Library visit to Hogwarts at teaching from off time take will Hackensneeze Professor bumbling The David Engel’s Wizard Academy Regency atGlenCove Assisted Living, 94 Healthy Mind”“Heart Talk Feb. 17. (516)801-0665. and costs$35. Ongoing dailythrough (516) 922-5032. Oyster Bay. Admission is $5formembers, $10for non-members. Feb. 14at7p.m. atthe Angela KoenigBuilding, 20Summit St., building aLongIslandwhich tacklesracism. on The talk starts creates winnersandlosers, aswell asoffersuggestions for suburban development history. Shewilldiscusshow racism institutional policiesandpractices which shapedLongIsland’s V. ElaineGross, presidentofERASE Racism, willexplorethe Racism talk at O.B. Historical Society independence. (516)674-3007. memory, posture, balanceand about exercisesfortheheart, brainand School St., Glen Cove, 3p.m. Learn Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos attend. (516)676-2000. City Hall. All residentsarewelcome to Council hostsitsbimonthlymeetingat Cove, 7:30p.m. The GlenCove City Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen Glen CoveCityCouncilmeeting Krummenacker formoreinformation.Krummenacker board room. CallElizabeth group ishostedinthehospital’s Maxwell Lane, GlenCove, 4p.m. This support Glen Cove Hospital, 101St Andrews Healing circle children’s room. (516)671-1837. someone specialinthelibrary’s Day storiesandmake abookmarkfor Locust Valley, 4p.m. Listento Valentine’s Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, Valentine’s soriesandbookmarks (516) 674-7696. at contact LauraMarrone South diningroom. Formoreinformation, inthe1 class forpeoplewitharthritis is hostinganexerciseandeducation Lane, GlenCove, 10:30a.m. The hospital Glen Cove Hospital, 101St Andrews educationandexercise class Arthritis Thursday, Feb. 14 (516) 801-7001. budget, amongothertopics. They willdiscussplansforthe2019-20 Education willholditsbiweekly meeting. Cove CitySchoolDistrictBoardof Lane, GlenCove, 7:30p.m. The Glen School,Deasy Elementary 2Dosoris Glen CoveBoardofEducationmeeting (516) 671-1837. who live inlow-income housing. canvas, which willbedonatedtoseniors this session, teenswillpaintasceneon projectsthroughouttheyear.service For 6 through12canwork oncommunity Locust Valley, 7p.m. Studentsingrades Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, Community Club requirement. (516)759-8300. active imaginationistheonly mind. The LEGOsaresupplied, soan animals, oranything elsethatcomesto aroundthethemeof LEGO structures letting thecreativityflow while making Glen Head, 4p.m. Join theLEGOclubin Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., LEGO club: Animals Wednesday, Feb. 13 (516) 676-2130. toward amoreholisticapproachtolife. helps save money andreceive guidance nutrient-dense vegetables. how Learn it these practicescanresultinfreshand concepts oforganic gardening andhow Dlugokencky willpresentfundamental Cove, 10a.m. Seed LibrarianRegina Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Organic gardening 101 Saturday, Feb. 16 (516) 812-4777. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

North Shore Medium visits NSHM 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February

Mary Drew, more commonly known from LIU, as well as a black belt in as the North Shore Medium, gave a pre- karate. sentation and signed copies of her book The mother of four children, an advo- “The Words We Speak at the North Shore cate for animals and as someone who lost Historical Museum on Jan. 9. Many of her own brother to cancer, she is sensi- the guests were surprised at the amount tive to those in mourning. of information she was able to give about At the museum, Drew went from one their relatives who had passed away. She side of the room to the other as the spir- told the crowd at the museum that she its come to her, telling one woman about has been experiencing messages from her late father’s love of eating roasted spirits since she was 10-years-old. peanuts from the jar, and another of her Coming from a diverse academic parent’s stormy relationship. Betsy Mer- background, Drew has a degree in rheto- cadante had seen Drew at another event, ric and writing from Mount St. Mary’s and was so intrigued that she wanted to University in Maryland. She also holds hear her speak again, as well as to pur- degrees in early childhood education chase and have Drew sign her book. GLEN COVE RESIDENT Betsy Courtesy City of Glen Cove Mercadante, left, STATE SENATOR JIM Gaughran, top left, and Mayor Tim Tenke, top second from right, was so were among the many dignitaries who visiting the Youth Bureau’s After 3 Showcase. impressed with North Shore Youth Bureau’s After 3 Showcase Medium Mary Drew’s abilities Guests of the Glen Cove Youth cious bites were just a creative appetizer that she had Bureau’s January After 3 Program Show- to the showcase which also featured stu- Drew sign a copy case at Robert M. Finley Middle School dent art and science projects, dancing and of her book that were greeted by a group of young culi- dramatic performances. Mercadante had nary enthusiasts. They encouraged their The Glen Cove Youth Bureau will just purchased. guests to try the healthy, homemade food begin registration in April for their Sum- creations, such as Greek salad in cucum- mer After 3 Camp program. For more bers, sausage and peppers, fruit kabobs information, call the Glen Cove Youth and bananas in coconut milk. Those deli- Bureau at (516) 671-4600. Courtesy North Shore Historical Museum

NOW ACCEPTING A PREMIER EVENT NOMINATIONS Nominate at www.richnerlive.com/nominate from the categories below. Accounting Insurance Art & Culture Legal Education Manufacturing Energy & Transportation Marketing & PR Entrepreneurship Media & Journalism Finance & Banking Non-Profit Government Real Estate Healthcare & Wellness Retail & Sales Hospitality & Restaurants Technology

SPECIAL AWARD CATEGORIES Wonder Girl Award (high school students) Celebrating high-level female business leaders WW NextGen Award (under 30) making an impact on Long Island. WW Philanthropist of the Year Award THURSDAY u MARCH 28 u 5:30pm The Heritage Club at Bethpage For more information, contact Amy Amato 99 Quaker Meeting House Road, Farmingdale [email protected] or 516.569.4000 x224 1020087 12 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED he said. “It’s just the communitythe“It’scomingsaid.just he andhe’s in need given his circumstances,” in their hearts.” pleandfriends around withmuchsolove is great for his morale, seeing all these peobattlea likethis,” sheadded. think“I this goodemotionally, helpsityou getthrough time. tough really a through going He’s out. help to wantjustwe person, so “He’sreally such agreat fororganizing the event. motivation her of said love We Spinello Coleen Mike,” great. He’s City. Garden in Mobility & NationalatSeatinglyst ana price wheelchair him to stop working as a months, which will force fewduresnextoverthe proce and treatments of number will a undergo Zangari $5,000. of goal initial mittee’s raiser’s225 guests, far surpassing the com- roughly $15,000 in donations from the fund- port as possible. sup-financialmuch as withZangari ing Former city councilman is ‘an inspiration’ Capobiancoagreed. “Mike’s a great guy, “Whenyou’re feeling inspiration.“He’san raised They off. paid efforts Their - - Mouse fan.Mouse IS ZANGARI MIKE michellelent.danielgale.com [email protected] c.516.399.9474 NY 516.627.4440, Manhasset, Rd., Plandome 364 Office Manhasset Salesperson Estate Real Lent Michelle - food,drinksrafflesandprovided busi- by offering help to him, he comes to you.” chair — he does everything. Instead youwheel- aof inperson a “You said.seedon’t “Michael children. kind,a absolutely,” isoneof other and son she her on impact lastinga had hetutelage,thatadded and com-far-reachinggari’stheinfluence on GlenCove city officials, making clear Zan- financial his concerns.”of some alleviate will this and him togetherfor him. Hopefully it goes well for a big Mighty big a Guestsat the fundraiser were treated to beyond well extended list guest The game with Zangari’s Zangari’s with game playlearnedthetohow Panagiotis, son, her that said Karathanasis Stacy 5-year-olds. to 3- for program basketball since childhood. wheelchair a used has bifida, spina has who notfamiliar.be may Zangari, they which with disability a with son it per- a to them because exposes also but of them, teaches he what because only not invaluablechildren,for is said wife his which capacities, various city’syouthinthe with workedmunity.has He o yas e a a ran he years For $1,300 on its own, Coleen Spinello said. alsilent auctions, and50/50a raffle raised from 65 to 97. age in ranging grandmothers Italian of prepared buffet, entirely by dinner volunteers Italian — including an a group by Italian cheeses and cold cuts were followed nessesthroughoutcity.the Appetizersof er for his cancer treatment. cancer his for er fundrais- a of deserving than councilman,more Zangari,city was center, bottom former a MADE COMMITTEE A lgn n pcos D#.MS 072.$729,000. 3097729. MLS# h #5. this SD rooms, spacious. principle and elegant proportioned ce generously the the From plu to garage. bedrooms hall 2-car 3 and oversized porch Detached enclosed nursery/office. living fireplace, large burning room, wood ½-acre dining with of formal shy kitchen, Cove. just Glen eat-in property in Featuring Row manicured Doctor's beautifully of on Col area Situated Hall coveted the Center in charming located This is Colonial. Row Doctor's Listed Classic Just – NY Cove, Glen Afterdesserta buffet, there were sever- prospective customer orclient, withoutregard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status ornational origin. Each o � ce owned isindependently andoperated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any up of several of Glen Cove’s most influential people decided that decided Cove’speople Glen influential severalof most of up O WAY R YOU cessful it was.” Mike is a and very need, special in are person.”who friends our cially friends,ourespe-for out “Wecome port. added,summing thecommunity’sup sup- later.“We’reoverwhelmed suc-howwith loveair,”thein of Coleenfewdayssaid a “Itwas such nicea evening, [with] lota husband her Cove,” Glen is “This Followon social me media @themillennialrealtor11 D R A W R O F Photos by Photos TabGazette Hauser/Herald danielgale.com room m is ome onial nter . s

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Give a rose that lasts forever Courtesy Laura Martens STEVE RIOS, TOP left, Rafael Rivera and Julio Rios of Rio International Refrigeration Ask About Our Holiday Specials From were awarded Long Island’s best refrigeration company on their 40th anniversary. Th Th Someday Steve’s sons, Alex, bottom left, and Damian may be running the company. February 7 -14 Rio International: TWINMOON TATTOO Nearly 40 years of professional experience, specializing in custom and freehand tattooing. Keeping the North Shore 516-488-3923 167 Glen Head Rd. • Glen Head NY 11545 cool for 40 years twinmooncreations.com

By MIKE CONN Julio explained that his work ethic was 1018710 [email protected] a huge part of why the business was so immediately successful. “I always The storefront of Rio International worked,” he said. “I didn’t care if I started Refrigeration is one of dozens of busi- a 7 in the morning and worked until 9 at Enter to win nesses on Glen Cove Ave. near downtown night. I was always working.” Glen Cove, and lacking massive signs or His work paid dividends quickly, allow- advertisements, it could be easy to miss. ing for him to pay off the debts he had However, the company’s history has prov- accrued from opening his business, leav- en it to be much more than your average ing him with only taxes to pay. family-owned business. 2019 marks its His son, Steve, began working with the 40th year of operation, an accomplish- business as a teenager, taking his own ment which only a tiny fraction of small calls by the time he was 18. Immediately businesses in the United States can tout. after graduating from SUNY Farmingdale Rio International specializes in the in 1992 with a degree in air conditioning installation and maintenance of commer- engineering, he began working full time cial refrigeration, heating and air condi- at Rio in a managerial capacity. Upon his tioning units to businesses throughout father’s retirement, he eventually became New York. While most of its clients are on the company’s main owner in the mid- the North Shore, it has also serviced busi- 2000s. nesses elsewhere on Long Island and in Involved for several decades, Steve said the five boroughs. that he has seen many changes in the Rio’s owner, Steve Rios, has spent most ways in which Rio’s services have of his life in the business, as his father, evolved. The biggest changes have been Julio Rios, founded the company in 1979. advancements in technology he said. “I’m servicing places where [the original “Computers have changed the whole owners’] kids are starting to run the busi- dynamic of doing business,” he said, ness,” he said. “So, I’ve seen second and “from ordering parts to equipment failing third generations being around the busi- with codes. Traditionally things were nesses.” more mechanical.” Julio arrived in the U.S. in 1965 after “So now, I would say a technician has a Visit liherald.com/contests migrating from Peru when he was bigger challenge,“ Steve continued. “He for your chance to win 4 tickets to Sesame Live! 18-years-old. He began driving trucks for has to be computer savvy, with controls a living shortly thereafter, and eventually and sensors, and then become a mechanic went to a trade school to study refrigera- to repair [a unit] mechanically.” tion. After working for multiple refrigera- Despite the vast changes which time tion companies in the 1970s he decided to has thrust upon the company, Rio Interna- open his own company, Rio International tional has continued to thrive and main- Refrigeration in 1979. He initially began tain the same clients throughout the working out of his home in Roslyn before years. According to Steve, the company’s opening up a space in 1984. Then his com- average client has been with it for No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win 4 tickets to Sesame Live, Make Your Magic, on 2/15/19 at 10:30am at pany made its final move to Glen Cove in the Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden. Contest period begins 1/24/19 and ends 2/10/19. For complete details and full contest rules, visit

liherald.Com/contests and click the “Sesame Live” link. 1017502 2008, where it has remained ever since. CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 14 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE box office 516.767.6444 landmark washington,ny11050 port 232 mainstreet MAIN STREET MAIN Friday, March 1 March Friday, Poundstone Paula Maldon & Mignonette • 243 Glen Cove Ave • Sea Cliff, N Cliff, Sea • Ave Cove Glen 243 • Mignonette & Maldon Season WithAuthority Dirty Dozen Brass & ChaWa & Brass Dozen Dirty Tue –Thu: 5-10pm • Fri & Sat: 5-11pm • Sun: 5-9pm 5-11pm Sun: • Sat: & Fri • 5-10pm –Thu: Tue on The New Comfort of Home in Sea Cliff Sea in Home of Comfort New The (516) 801-3250 • maldonmignonette.com • (516)801-3250 mainstreet.org 18-19 Mardi Gras Mardi

Maldon & Mignonette & Maldon Saturday, Feb 23 Feb Saturday, “Salt & Pepper” & “Salt Sunday, March 3 March Sunday, D Little Mermen Little i s n e y f a m i l y p a r t R E T A E H T Y K S M I R E N N A E J

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1019322 1018641 in 2008 on Glen Cove Ave. Cove Glen on 2008 in STEVE RIOS OPENED OPENED RIOS STEVE problems immediately is what sets it it sets apart what from other is refrigeration companies. immediately problems thecompany’s willingness taketo care of dis- the trict’s ChildNutrition Program, of saidthat director Coopersmith, Kim district’sthe kitchens. of six allvicesfor SchoolDistrict for 24 years, providing ser- to you.” you what you tell havethey tois, do, it and thewhat restyou istell up “They said. Sebastiano to continue to work with Rio. driveswhatdecisionsis owntheir make to customers encourage to willingness always he’s received.company’sthewithThat,along service customer honest nearly 20 years. He said he appreciates the providedhas refrigeration deliforhisfor owner,Its Sebastiano,JohnRiothat said Cove. Glen in Delicatessen Ridge South institutions. government and clubs country nesses, mouth.word Rio of or works with referral local busi- a from hired are always they almost and years, 25 and 20 between at Rio International Personal service a must CONTINUED FROM PAGEFROM 13 CONTINUED “If at one point one of our units goesunits our of onepoint one at “If City Cove Glen the serviced has Rio Sebastiano people,” good “They’re the is businesses local those of One up the Glen Cove storefront of Rio International Refr International Rio of storefront Cove Glen the up for a long time. verywelldeservedbeenhasthat one but versary was just a coincidence,anni Steve40th company’s said, the on award right came the that fact The Union. Credit FederalBethpage the by Island Long on refrigerationbusinessbest2019’s named been recently has International Rio ers, really love it.” “I said, simply Julio business, the over my dad taught me.”thing greatest the of kind what’s that’s whatingyou saidyou’re goingdo,andto fulfill“You’remoney,”stillsaid. and he it’scostingwhat you youdo,timeeven if back “You him. to on passed father his what and wrong needs to be done. went things certain why explain and immediately in come children.” to serving you’re food spare to comes to it when time no really “There’s said. serviceimmediately,”needdown,we she so long can be attributed to the work ethic maintainabilitycustomerstoitsfor and Along with accoladesAlongwithcustomitsfrom taking Steve about feels he how On Steve said that his business’ssuccess his that saidSteve remainsSheimpressed thatStevewill Courtesy Laura Martens Laura Courtesy igeration igeration - - - 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February New York Open a smash hit Defending champ Anderson leads strong field

oming off a dynamic debut, including a thrilling singles final that C saw Kevin Anderson outlast Sam Querrey in three sets, the New York Open ATP World Tour men’s tennis tournament returns to NYCB LIVE, home of the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Feb. 9-17, with a full field of top-notch players. “We’re thrilled to welcome a very strong mix of past and present ATP stars to NYCB LIVE for the return of the New York Open,” said Josh Ripple, Tournament Chairman and GF Sports EVP. “We think we’ve curated a can’t-miss offering of former No. 1s in singles and doubles, Hall of Famers, a Celebrity Chef, and a strong line-up of American youth and veterans to celebrate the only United States indoor championship on the ATP Tour.” Headlining the 28-player main singles draw is Anderson, the defending champion, who rallied to defeat Querrey, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 for the inaugural title on Long Christina Daly/Herald Island. The South African – ranked No. 6 in the world – is seeking to once again Merrick native Noah Rubin will play in make his mark on the tournament’s iconic front of hometown fans again. black courts. Courtesy Mike Lawrence/Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment Alongside Anderson at the top of the The “Taste of New York Open” will debut field is the top-ranked American player in Kevin Anderson outlasted Sam Querrey in three sets to capture the inaugural singles at 6 p.m., prior to the Roddick-Courier the world, John Isner. Ranked No. 10 title at the New York Open last February. match. The event will host the official ATP worldwide, Isner is hoping to take the title Player Party and feature a one-of-a-kind to add to an already impressive career Joining them will be who will also play in menu created by world-renowned chef resume. a cadre of top talent, the main doubles David Burke – a two-time James Beard In addition to Anderson and Isner, including one of the competition,” Ripple Foundation winner as “Best Chef in New many of the top-ranked Americans in the game’s rising stars: said. “Quite frankly, York.” sport will arrive on Long Island eyeing the Alex de Minaur. The there’s nothing like a “Long Island has a rich sporting crown. Steve Johnson, behind Isner as the 19-year-old Australian, major, world-class tradition and in just two years, the New second-highest ranked American men’s who is ranked 31st in sporting event in New York Open has quickly become a part of singles player, will be part of the strong the world, will be a York, and we think the it,” said Nassau County Executive Laura American presence in the field. The part of the field, and is play on the on-court Curran. “We are thrilled to welcome some 29-year-old will be eyeing his fifth career fresh off a breakout 2018 campaign in will surpass what was an exceptional of the best tennis players in the world back title. Querrey, ranked 51st in the world, will which earned him the ATP’s Newcomer of competition in 2018.” to the beautiful Nassau Coliseum. Fans in be looking for a measure of revenge upon the Year Award. de Minaur will also This year’s New York Open will kick off this area will once again be treated to the his return. And 27-year-old Tennys compete in doubles with former world No. in a big way on Saturday Feb. 9 with the best the sport has to offer – both on the Sandgren, will be in the field for the first 1 Lleyton Hewitt in an equally star-studded return of the free-to-the-public New York court, and off of it.” time, along with past Memphis Open field. Tennis Expo (10:30 a.m.) followed by Tickets for the 2019 New York Open are winner Ryan Harrison. Also on the doubles side, No. 1 ATP- opening night, when a pair of on sale and can be purchased via either Former top-ranked American and the ranked doubles player Mike Bryan is International Tennis Hall of Fame newyorkopen.com/tickets or nycblive. current world’s No. 2 ranked doubles star reuniting with his brother Bob, the No. members – and former world No. 1s – will com/events, at the Ticketmaster Box Jack Sock has entered and is looking to 6-ranked player, bringing the sport’s face off in an exhibition match: Andy Office located at NYCB LIVE, or by calling regain his top singles form. Additionally, greatest doubles team to the area. Roddick and Jim Courier. The two (800) 745-3000. Long Island native Noah Rubin, of “The team has done a great job securing American stars combined for five major — Tony Bellissimo Merrick, will play in front of a home several of the world’s top-10 players in titles, 55 ATP Tour singles titles, and [email protected] crowd for the second straight year. singles and doubles and attracting legends nearly $35 million in career earnings. WEEkENd Out and About

some of music’s greats including Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Fletcher Henderson, Theloni- ous Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, and more. Saturday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m. $83 $68, $53. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. IN CONCErT Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra ON STaGE Led by nine-time Grammy-winner Wynton Marsalis, the inimitable Jazz at Lincoln Center Swingtime Big Band Ruth will pay tribute to legendary singers Nat King Cole and Anita O’Day, who both Orchestra visits Long Island for an evening of great jazz. Made up of 15 of the finest soloists, Get into the swing of things with your sweetie when the always-entertaining Swing- would have marked their 100th birthdays in 2019. Guided by Shaiman, on alto ensemble players and arrangers in jazz music today, the versatile orchestra’s singular takes time Big Band returns to the Madison Theatre with “Easy to Love.” Artistic Director sax and clarinet, the band embodies both ther panache and spirit of the swing era, on jazz classics celebrate the best of American jazz history, along with original compositions Steve Shaiman and his acclaimed 20-piece jazz ensemble celebrate Valentine’s interpreting these classic sounds for 21st century audiences. that showcase JLCO’s talented ensemble.Under the direction of Managing and Artistic Day with a new program of classic hits from the Great American Songbook. Swing- Sunday, Feb. 10, 3 p.m. $35-$40. Madison Theatre, Molloy College, 1000 Hemp- Director Marsalis, JLCO performs a vast repertoire — ranging from original tunes and Jazz time bring to life those Big Band sounds of Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw, Count Basie, stead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. at Lincoln Center-commissioned works to rare historic compositions and masterworks by Les Brown, Gene Krupa and Duke Ellington. Vocalists Zack Alexander and Bobbie 16 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. day, Feb. 9, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- cert, with “For the Love of Sinatra,” Satur- The Long Island-based song stylist in con- Sal “The Voice” Valentinetti partners.com. Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.still- Feb. 9, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea The popular jam band in concert, Saturday, 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. The band in concert, Friday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m.Plain Jane master.com or www.tillescenter.org. Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Friday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. Tilles Center for the The Platters to relive the doo-wop sound, The Coasters are joined by The Drifters and Gunter’sCornell Coasters com or www.paramountny.com.tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.p.m. The Paramount, 370 NewThe classicYork rockAve., band Hun- in concert,America Friday, Feb. 8, 8 etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com.Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000Feb. or7, www.tick- 8 p.m. The Paramount,The country 370 singer-sontwriter New York in concert, Thursday Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com.8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea CliffThe tributeAve., band in concert, Thursday, Feb. 7, com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation. at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, West- cert, Thursday, Feb. 7, 8 p.m. NYCB TheTheatre R&B singer-songwriter-producer in con- On Stage Performances/ Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds Sailin’ Shoes The Electrix www.myfathersplace.com. Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- 3535 or Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Underground, Saturday, Feb. 9, 8 p.m. My The rock band in concert, with Kings Drive Ed Ryan Band ticketmaster.com. Ave. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. day, Feb. 9, 9p.m. The Space, 250Post The Persian popsinger inconcert, Satur- Aref Tyler Farr

www.engemantheater.com. St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 13, 8 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 10, 2 and 7 Feb. 7-8, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 9, 3 rock ‘n roller, Thursday and Friday, The musical biography of the early Buddy: The BuddyHollyStory

Arts Arts

Claudia Oshry www.glencovelibrary.org. Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or more. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 GlenGaye, Cove Michael Jackson, The Temptations,hits from Sam and Cooke, The Drifters, Marvin2 p.m. Program highlights Motown and soulThe tribute band in concert, Sunday,Acoustically Correct Feb. 10, www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ington. 767-6444or Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Wash- Witter. LandmarkonMain Street, Jeanne Patty Rosborough, Haley Boyle andNancy Feb. 9, 7:30p.m. CarieKaravas,With An all-femalecomicshowcase, Saturday, Top ShelfComedy The singer-songwriter in concert, Thursday, Amy Helm www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad of the 26th President, Sunday, Feb. 10, 2 Join David Distler to commerorate the life LIfe and of Times Theodore Roosevelt com or www.paramountny.com tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.p.m. The Paramount, 370 New YorkThe InstagramAve., Hun- star on tour, Sunday, Feb. 10, 4 (800) 745-3000 or ww.livenation.com.

album, The dynamic tribute band visits Tilles Center to c Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R tillescenter.org.Tickets are $93, $53, $43; available at (800) 745 help from your friends. legendaryTogether foursome, longer thantaking Theaudiences Beatles, back Rain to ahas time master art LED, high-definition screens Rainandseeing multimediais renowned the Beatles con for live.delivering The a bandnote-for-note updates the th conce com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.mount, 370 New York Ave.,Wednesday, Huntington. Feb. 13, 6The p.m. alternative The Para- metal and in concert,Sevendust on Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. Rain — A Tribute to The Beatles . & entertAinment oute 25A, Brookville. Coming Attractions tent. Brother Pluckers Feb. 9, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibitions, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday www.engemantheater.com. port. (631) 261-2900 or W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St.,9, 11 North- a.m.; Sunday, Feb. 10,narrated 10:30 a.m.by the John Cat in the Hat, Saturday,A fantastical, Feb. magical musical extravaganzaSeussical the Musical www.stillpartners.com. Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Feb. 14, 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff The acoustic jam band in concert, Thursday, www.seacliffllibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 17, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Jan. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn. 413- 3535 or Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Feb. 14, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the rt experience with full costumes, state-of-the- For the Kids eatrical event that is the next best thing to

when all you needed was love, and a little ed every song, gesture and nuance of the -3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., concert, Thursday, Feb. 14, 8 p.m. The actor-rocker and his band in Dennis QuaidandtheSharks elebrate the iconic “Abbey Road”

9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- and more... Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration ing Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, noon(forchildrenenter- and up, Wednesday, Feb. 13, 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks Patrick Shea. Through Feb. 9. Main Street Minardi, Denis Ponsot, Alissa Rosenburg, & Kane, Virginia Khuri, Joanne Klein, Margaret Lenore Hanson, Melissa Johnides, Drew Patty Eljaiek, Steven Goldleaf, Jan Guarino, Participating artists include Harper Bella, An exhibit of varied works by local artists. Masters Showcase 3250 or www.heckscher.org. St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- May 12. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main and representational paintings. Through Bastienne Schmidt; along with abstract by N. Jay Jaffee; and images of Cuba by Constantino; New York City street scenes by Bill Armstrong, Ellen Carey, and Joe tal processes; experimental photography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. With a selection of pri nts produced acquired by the museum over the past five and contemporary works that have been An exhibition of two dozen 20th century Recent Acquisitions Heckscher Collects: www.bjspokegallery.org. Street, Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or Feb. 24. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Local artists display their works. Through Choice2019 Artist 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 The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem

9338 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Drive, RoslynHarbor. 484- Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1 signature motifs. Through March3. parrots, rabbitsandbutterflies;his for creates adream-like sanctuary by HuntSlonemwho artist-designer among others. aninstallation With James Audubon andJeff Koons Pablo Picasso, MarcChagall, John wild kingdom. Onview areworks by sculpture have the immortalized whose paintings, drawings, and An exhibitionthatshowcases artists a Hundred Years of Animal Art Kingdom:HuntSlonemand Wild

rary artists fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 271-8423 or www.huntingtonarts.org. Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntington. (631) 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. musical, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 6 p.m. sequel to the film adaptation of the stage See “Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again,” the At theMovies goldcoastlibrary.org. road Ave., GlenHead. 759-8300orwww. p.m. GoldCoastPublicLibrary, 50Rail- marriage,crumbling Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2 p.m.; also “The Wife” thedramaabouta classic,1956 scifihorror Friday, Feb. 8, 2 See “Invasion oftheBody Snatchers,” the Movie Time 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 that celebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany A Manforthe Theodore Roosevelt: or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof 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, from thecollectionofJoan and andcontempo An exhibitof20thcentury Latin American Art Rivera andBeyond:

Submissions can beemailedto nassaumuseum.org. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www. County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., day, Feb. 12-18, 12 p.m. Nassau (1785-1851), Tuesday through Sun- than virtually anyone of his time more of the North American continent turer and self-taught artist who saw ist John James Audubon, the adven- tells the dramatic life story of natural- American Masters’ series film that See “Drawn From Nature,” the PBS Screening Film Having anevent? [email protected]. Modern Modern World Glen Cove - 17

Save the date! 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February feb14,2019 enter to win at liherald.com/conteStS

SET A REMINDER NOW to go to liherald.com/contests on vanlentine’s day, feb 14, to make your picks in the 2019 nassau county “Sweet 16” high School basketball bracket tournament for YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $500 CASH or one of our weekly prize drawings.**

TOURNAMENT OUNTY HIG * U C H S SCHEDULE : A CH SS O A O Selection day ...... feb. 14 N L HERALD Game 1 ...... feb. 16 Game 2 ...... feb. 21 Semi finals ...... feb. 27 BALLER finals ...... mar. 2

*Dates subject to change, MADNESS this is the schedule for boys, class a high school basketball, game dates are based on scheduling as determined by participating school districts. **No purchase necessary to enter or PRESENTED BY YOUR COMPANY2019 to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win the Grand Prize of Five Hundred B Dollars ($500). Contest period begins OY LL 2/14/19 and ends 3/2/19. For S BA complete details and full contest rules, ‘CLA KET visit liherald.Com/contests and click SS A’ BAS the “Baller Madness” link. 1018040 18 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE By Maureen Lennon Maureen By for youwant Valentine’sWhat Day? THe QueSTIon: Viewfinder Crossword Puzzle Crossword HERALD Therapeutic Riding Therapeutic PatriciaMaxwell together.time enjoyour husband,and laugh my daywith the spend simple,be to would wish ultiimate ValentineMy Mother Latasha adams Feb.12,2019. be will birth scheduled boyBrandon, whose babynew our and family my with it spend to wish For Valentine’sday, I Ed TeacherSpecial McCrystall Cathleen Valentine’sDay. everyonefor flowersfor discoveredand be would cancer for cure a that be wouldDay wish ultimate Valentine’sMy Senior Director Senior Theresa Blaney Duran Blaney Theresa watching TV. while couch the on pizza happywith as just dancing...But,I’m some and dinner romantic a include would night perfect Valentine’sMy Clerk nixon Maietta Maura meal. uninterrupted hot still a eat can I and husband my so night the through sleep and p.m.7 by asleep fall to girls baby my for be Valentine’sDaywould perfect a of idea My Retired Harrison eric wife.my for chocolates sweetsome and Valentine’s. sweetcard A simple a likewould I , BlackHistory Month scholarship celebration year.this outcome same achievethe to hopes United BLACK 2018 THE D Forces. The event’s entertainment will will entertainment event’s The Forces. Armed States United the whoin servedhavecolor of women and men the of es legacy,celebratethe experienc-livesand Ave.,Cliff Glen Cove. Sea Columbus,81 of Knights the atp.m. History byRoderick Watson on Feb. Black hosted 9 from 6 to 11 Celebration annual Scholarship Month third the for Using the primitive tools of the time, time, life. the his of in tools primitive adults the the Using of goings and comings the about curious is who in 2000 nine-year-old precocious a as Miles meet we novel, this In Simpson. Mona Football, of Fan a Not Dear Football Fan a of –Not recommend? would you else anything written Simpson Has children. their for care who women the and parents between relationship painful often complex, the with deals that ago years many read I novel a – Hollywood,” “My Simpson’s Mona was choice My critics. the by looked over- seemingly books about conversation greater even This year,This participantshonorand will Join Glen Cove United, Inc. and others Recently I read “Casebook,” by by “Casebook,” read I Recently ear Great Book Guru, Guru, Book Great ear Sunday with great food and and food great with Sunday last Party Bowl Super NOT THE GREAT BOOK My friends and I had a fun fun a had I and friends My History Month Scholarship Celebration was a success, and Glen CoveGlen success, and a was Celebration Scholarship Month History A fractured family NEWS DIPIETRO ANN BRIEF at [email protected]. at Book her Great Contact suggestion? book the a for Guru ask to like you Would tor. Recommended! their and realizes thought, he he as not are soon things But interpretation. mis humorous with often — versations 902-2663 or [email protected]. (516) at Mercado at Damary 528-4989, Watson (516) Roderick president United Cove Glen contact information, further and tickets For guests. 10 of table a for delicious soul food. of plenty be also will Crosby. There ria tributeCoveGlenbylaureatepoet Victo Glen poetic special the a and Studio from Dance Cove performances feature eibe u awy smahtc narra sympathetic always but reliable e s be o oio hs aet’ con parents’ his monitor to able is he Admission is $60 per person and $550 and person per $60 is Admission h nx 1 yas e contin he years 10 next Over the imminent. is divorce function from a not always always not a dys from and function dynamics family into look interesting Califor An nia. southern of world grubby glitzy, the within set all friends, his his and mates, siblings new par their his ents, of lives we the as follow comedy mystery, and of drama, sense vailing pre at a is have There disposal. our all we technology sophisticated more using ever — the sleuthing his ues

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1017180 1-800-404-9776 20 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE iiak NA, Midland Plaintiff, Stated,Are N.A., To Citibank, As Unknown Names,Except Committees, Creditors, Whose And Whom Of All Assigns, And Lienors, Trustees, Devisees, Kin, Executors,Legatees, Of Administrators, Next Descendants, Law, At Heirs Widowers, Husbands, Widows, Wives, Their Respective And By, Them, Of Either Property Or Them, Under Or Through Real To Title Such Or Said Upon, All Lien Or In And Interest Deriving Of Persons Trustees, Any Deceased, Legatees, And Assignees Lienors, Committees, Creditors, Administrators, Devisees, Descendants, Law, Executors, Kin, At Of Husband, Next Heirs Widow,Widower, Herein Wife, In And Included Be To Intended Described Being Unknown Generally Such Persons This Action; In Described Property The Or Real An Upon Lien General Specific Have Or In, To Interest Claim May Who To Or Unknown Claiming, Plaintiff, Persons And Any All If Dead, Be And Stated,Are He/She Living, If Jaworski As Jason Plaintiff, To Unknown Names,Except Committees, Creditors, Whose And Whom Of All Assigns, And Lienors, Trustees, Devisees, Kin, Executors,Legatees, Of Administrators, Next Descendants, Law, At Heirs Widowers, Husbands, Widows, Wives, Their Respective And By, Them, Of Either Property Or Them, Under Or Through Real To Title Such Or Said Upon, All Lien Or In And Interest Deriving Of Persons Trustees, Any Deceased, Legatees, And Assignees Lienors, Committees, Creditors, Administrators, Devisees, Descendants, Law, Executors, Kin, At Of Husband, Next Heirs Widow,Widower, Herein Wife, In And Included Be To Intended Described Being Unknown Generally Such Persons This Action; In Described Property The Or Real An Upon Lien General Specific Have Or In, To Interest Claim May Who To Or Unknown Claiming, Plaintiff, Persons All And Any Dead, Be He/She If And Living, If Hintz Thomas a vs Foreclose Plaintiff, to Mortgage Action National V Trust Pass-Through NRZ Of The Bank Trustee As Association, U.S. ------County OfNassau Of New York State The Of Court Supreme Notice ofObject Action and Summons Supplemental LEGAL NOTICE 106861 City Clerk Tina Pemberton be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All Solid Waste Collection. and and Trees Streets Sidewalks, of Works Department Public to relates it as schedule fee amending Glen Council discuss to Street, York, New Cove, Glen the 9 Hall, Tuesday, City Cove in Glen at Chambers on 7:30 p.m. at 2019 12, held February shall be Hearing PUBLIC Public a GIVEN that HEREBY IS NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0207 P

UBLIC O AE N AGR OF DANGER LOSING YOUR HOME IN ARE YOU SEA NOTICE COURT, CLIFF, NY11579 HARRIET is 1 question described asfollows: in at property The 777. Clerk Page 39580, Book County the of Nassau Office the in 2014, 20, March on recorded 2014 and 5, February executed assignment an by assigned subsequently was at mortgage Clerk The 726. Page 28339, Book County the of 8, Nassau Office the February in 2005, on recorded and 2003 12, June executed assignment an by assigned subsequently was mortgage The 2003. 29, the May on Clerk Book in County Nassau of the of 325 Office at Page 24213, recorded sum was to Mortgage the The $462,000.00. Jaworski secure Jason Hintz and Thomas by executed 2003, 19, May mortgage dated below, a described premises the upon foreclose is to of action this of City object The the Mineola. in Nassau, of County the of Clerk the of Office the in Complaint the withfiled and January,2019 of day Tenththe York,dated New Of State The Of Court Supreme the of Capetola T. HON.Julianne of order an to upon pursuant publication, served by you is Summons Supplemental foregoing The Action. this In Defendants Jaworski, Jason and Hintz, Thomas TO Mortgaged the Premises. the venue is of location the above of designated the basis in The held be County ofNassau. to Trial the CountyofErie. Plaintiff in business for office for an has Attorney The the Complaint. in demanded taken for answer, relief default the by be you or against will appear judgment this to failure your of case York).In New of State the within to you delivered if personally is not Summons is Supplemental service the complete after days 30 within (or service of the the day of exclusive after Summons, Supplemental this of days service the twenty on within attorney(s) Plaintiff(s) appearance, Supplemental of notice a serve this to Summons, with served not is if Complaint or,the answer, your a of serve copy to and action, this in Complaint the named answer to summoned hereby are Above You the Defendant: To ------SBL #: 21-8934,35 Sea Cliff, NY11579 1 HarrietCourt Mortgaged Premises: Index #: 608617/2017 Defendant(s). an mortgaged premises.) the guardians, or in claiming interest creditors distributees, successors assignees, administrators, trustees, their executors, or heirs, corporations or persons occupants, unknown tenants, (Those Doe John Of IRS States The Through Acting America United Finance, Of York, New Of And State The Of People Department Taxation State York New LLC, Delaware Funding Of Midland As NY In Business Doing LLC Funding www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search oain o e determined by the Treasurer. be other to County some Street,location at or West The Mineola 1 of Treasurer Office the at 2019 February of day 19th the on Treasurer commence will same held, be shall auction the in-person an that determine Should y.gov/526/County-Treasurer https://www.nassaucountyn County Treasurer at: Nassau the of website available the at is auction the procedures for the the concerning information Further conducted online. be Treasurer will auction Nassau the County County of discretion Nassau the at Code Administrative the provisions of the to of purchased. Pursuant lien Fee per $20.00 Issue Tax a buyer Certificate lien the from the is due No. there of Certificate Lien issuance the Ordinance upon that requires also 175-2015 sale. who person lien tax the at bid to intends each for fee a registration requires day per $175.00 Ordinance 175-2015 sale No. lien 2019 February the with Effective Administrative Code. unpaid County Nassau the of Section5-37.0 in such defined as taxes of amount total the take to offer shall for persons or period,person any which six-month percent 10 per exceeding interest, not of rate lowest the at sold be will liens tax Such against theproperty. charges and and expenses other penalties interest, with the assessments or taxes unpaid such of amount total the 2019 14th, February by TreasurerCounty the have to paid shall estate real such in interest in party other or any owner, of occupant real the mortgagee, certain unless on estate, at liens the tax auction sell on-line will public 2019, February 19th, on commencing that given hereby ON is Notice LIENS TAX REAL ESTATE OF SALE COUNTY TREASURER’S NASSAU OF NOTICE PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE 106598 that for purpose. used be will them by obtained information Any debt. the a collect to attempting are who collectors debt and are Gross employs it whom of LLC attorneys firm Polowy, law The Williamsville, NY14221 Suite Drive, 100 Wehrle 1775 Attorney(s) For Plaintiff(s) Gross Polowy, LLC DATED: THE January 22, 2019 WITH COURT. FILING ANSWER THE THE (MORTGAGE THE AND COMPANY) FOR ON PLAINTIFF ATTORNEY THE OF ANSWER COPY BY A RESPOND SERVING MUST YOU stop thisforeclosureaction. not will company mortgage your to payment a Sending to and further protect yourproperty. summons how the for answer on pending information is case your where court the to go or attorney an to Speak lose yourhome. judgment can you and entered be may default a foreclosure the with court, answer the filing this and you against proceeding who the filed company for attorney mortgage the on answer the of copy a serving by complaint and summons this to respond not do you If N OTICES liens sold by the Treasurer is Treasurerthe by sold liens the tax to the by affected property where right case/litigation bankruptcy any in the intervene Treasurer reserves County The Nassau listed. herein premises or land of parcels the of any any sale from at withdraw Treasurer to time, and notice without further right, County the reserves The Deposit receivership. property Federal Corporation(FDIC) Insurance real under to regard and with et.seq., 1811 ss U.S.C. Recovery Act(FIRREA),12 Enforcement Reform, Institutions Financial the by of affected be right may foreclosure purchaser’s said Acts,Relief the Civil Sailors’ Soldiers’ and State bankruptcy and and/or Federal pending proceedings bankruptcy to subject being to lien. addition In tax the of validity the affect not shall same. proceedings securing Such with property the rights and lien(s) the to respect Purchaser’s a modify of may assignee which same, the or successful bidder a by tax held a is lien which in period the during commenced be pending which may proceedings such proceedings to subject become may to and/or Purchaser bankruptcy to subject be pursuant may Sale of Terms these sold tax lien(s) the that acknowledges The is purchased. lien the which at the rate borne the at penalty over and interest the rate at maximum borne the penalty and representing interest the any,of if excess, Lien, Interest liens Differential County’s the over priority tax have shall such and the However, Soldiers’ Sailors’ CivilRelief Acts. to Federal State the and of subject provisions thereon and have may the all County which of record to of other claims and liens all and municipalities tax anyand sovereignties U to superior A subject sold be shall liens tax Such S TERMS OFSALE S ______Mineola, NewYork A COUNTYTREASURER N 2019THE 18, January Dated: 571-2090 ext. 1-3715. (516) call please information, formats. additional For alternative or audio-tape other Braille, the print, in large available Office.Uponmade be events can by information request, public Treasurer’s and conducted and programs, hearings services, activities all in participate with to disabilities individuals request, enable the provided to be will (ADA) by Act Disabilities with required Americans as those such activities. accommodations or Upon programs, services, its or in, treatment employment or to, access or to admission in disability not of basis the does on discriminate County Nassau February 14,2019. before or on publication this in advertised be will sold properties be to are local liens tax which of upon list A 17674 County .gov/DocumentCenter/View/ http://www.nassaucountyny Nassau is Treasurer at: sold of the be website the at to available are liens tax which on County Nassau ls o al el sae in estate real all of list A

died on Feb. 2. Beloved husband of Beth; BelovedFeb.2.onhusband diedof ment Inter- HolyRocco. Rood St. Cemetery.of Church the at Mass cousins. and nephews nieces,numerous Palmirotto;Maryann of devotedbrother Michael; and Gianmarco grandchildren step Annalise; and Kaitlyn Francis, las, Nicho-Schultz; cherishedgrandfather of (Suzanne) Robert and Kim stepchildren (Stacey)andRobin (Thomas) Montalbano; James Barbara;lovingof father of band GlenCove, of diedFeb.on Beloved4. hus- hl fi t py the pay to fail sale tax shall the at the purchaser If sale. such after days thirty within cent per ninety remaining the and sold been have liens tax the which for amount the of cent per ten Treasurer County the to pay shall thereof, sale the after bid. immediately his purchaser, Each by established be shall lien tax and the purchases interest person any which at of penalty rate The risk. at is where lien tax proceeding purchased case the bankruptcy a to legal limited not but including any in purchaser lien tax any of representation responsibility legal any for agencies, Nassau no its assumes and and County County Nassau Treasurer The lien. covering tax said in behalf, investment their their on claim of proof a of filing the lien, to limited not tax but including purchased affecting their case any bankruptcy in interests protect legal their to purchasers lien tax bankruptcy all the of responsibility is sole it the However, estate. of part A Frank A. Cipriano, 47, of Glen Cove, Glen of 47, Cipriano, A. Frank Frank Saraceni, of Holbrook,FrankSaraceni, formerlyof NSWERS Frank A. Cipriano A. Frank Frank Saraceni Frank

HERALD P

Community Newspapers TO

TODAY UBLIC utemr, s o the to bidding, as Furthermore, legal incidents ofthesale. other and interest of rates maximum of purchasers, rights sale, the County of are terms for to as Code information additional such parties to referred and interested Code Administrative Nassau This the to sale. pursuant held is this sale in essence the of no is Time effect. of further be shall liquidated purchase to County agreement as the and damages the be Treasurer by shall be retained and demand, purchaser the by forfeited or irrevocably further notice without shall, him ten by paid theretofore the cent per to limited all not but including Treasurer then the County the with delivery, deposited amounts that for ready are sale of certificates Treasurer County the by notified been has he cent after days ten within per ninety remaining Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. For information of rates and coverage OBITUARIES No Justice ’ S No Paper,

PUZZLE call 516-569-4000. the at Deaf www.millneck.org/donate. be made to the Mill Neck Manor School for spring.laterthisdateContributions may Krug. James Amemorial service of will be held grandfather at a cherished Krug; Fackelman,Perry (Fiona) Krug and Nolan (Rob)Kelly KevinKrug, of fatherloving member at the Churchchoir St.a and Italy of Rocco. of Sonsthe memberof An avid bingo player, Melillo wasgreat-grandmother a AlyssalifetimeBrooke.and of adored (Joe); Magana Diana and Brown appreciated. Frank’sfor children’s education wouldbe ley Cemetery. In flowers, lieu of a donation Churchat 11 R.C. a.m. IntermentDominic St. at Locustat 6 Val- Feb. on was Mass p.m.9 to 7 p.m.and 4 to 2 fromFeb. 5 on Dodge-Thomastionatwas Funeral Home Visitanephews. and nieces survivedby Campbell(John) andMichael (Holly); also Mariaof and Donato; fond brother Tina of EllielovingandLucas; father dearson of and former husband of Carol Fitzgerald;Carol husbandof formerand Jan. 26. Beloved husband the late of Nancy Samuel;proud grandmother AnnMarie of Jeff),William Jr. (Bernadette) andthelate lovingmother RoseAnn of Brown (the late William;latethe Beloved31.Jan.of wife niety t ay other any to or indirectly, directly disclosed, not have been bid, be interest to rate(s) the and tax upon, bid the will Bidder the that certificate(s) and anyother bidder with agreement niet consultation, or direct without indirect and independently at arrived be will bid, and rate(s) interest upon, the bid will Bidder the certificate(s) tax tax The 2. of certificates. award bidding rotational any a in result will that strategy in the engage to bidder(s) other any with work nor the in sale tax upcoming in process tiebreaking advantage competitive unfair an create any employ to designed strategy bidding to not agree further Bidder(s) certificate. the tax a on bid(s) in tie a of competitive event generator random the number unfair in advantage gain an with to bidder(s) other collaborate any or rates interest stabilize or maintain increase, to bidder(s) other any with work not will that they agree bidder(s) The 1. omncto or communication N Donald C. Krug, of GlenHead, diedDonald on Krug, C.of MollyMelillo, Glen Cove, 97,of died on Donald C. Krug C. Donald Molly Melillo Molly OTICES

106475 COUNTY Mineola, New York NASSAU TREASURER THE Dated: January 18, 2019 bid said shall beforfeited. with in made connection deposits lien any the and be bidder shall successful the were they bid if and voided their requirements then bid these of any violated have bidder(s) the that determined is it If 4. other noncompetitive bid. or complementary a submit from, to bidder other any discussion inducement or indirect, with, or or direct agreement any to pursuant not and in faith good made be will Bidder the by placed specific be to bids The 3. at interest rates. bids to submit submit or bids, to complementary certificate, tax any on bidding indirectly, from to refrain bidder other or any induce directly to, has made be will or attempt made been No other or of bidding. close any the to prior bidder to directly indirectly, disclosed, idr ad il o be not will and bidder, -

OPINIONS 21

Immigration crisis needs fixing, not fighting 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February

he next few weeks will tell whether grants has had serious impacts on Long along the border to ship their deadly wares “immoral” and deserve no federal funding. there is any chance for Congress Island. So, while another government shut- toward places like Long Island. That position might make her radical Tand President Trump to come to down over immigration should be avoided, That’s why what happens at the border friends happy, but it defies reality. She and terms on an immigration policy that this crisis must be addressed. matters here. For years there has been almost every other Democratic member of makes sense. The past few months have In the past few years, nearly 10,000 unac- bipartisan agreement that securing the Congress have supported border wall fund- seen far too much brinkmanship on both companied minors have been placed in border requires a comprehensive ing, and just because the president is now sides, but the recently named bipartisan Nassau and Suffolk counties, approach, including physical asking for the same funding, the wall congressional conference committee has according to the U.S. Office barriers, “smart wall” tech- shouldn’t come tumbling down. We can be real potential for a breakthrough. Its mem- of Refugee Settlement. These nology (sensors, drones, thankful that some more reasonable mem- bers include some children have crowded into ecuring etc.), and more immigration bers of her party are coming around to a of our most experi- area schools, straining local S agents. Presidents Bush and more middle-ground position that should enced legislators, education resources. At an the border Obama both proposed these be reflected in any compromise the Con- including New average annual cost of over requires a varied various tools, and Congress gressional conference committee comes up York Rep. Nita $20,000 per student, the routinely approved the mea- with. Lowey, chair of the potential impact approaches approach, sures. Both Democrats and And everyone in Washington needs to powerful House $200 million each year. That’s Republicans voted for them. finally recognize that no matter how Appropriations a big hit for Long Islanders including physical What changed? A political secure we try to make the border, the Committee. already carrying a high barriers. wall went up between Demo- immigration crisis will continue unabated If this panel can property-tax burden. And crats and Republicans, until we close the loophole that allows any- ALFONSE put the national that doesn’t count additional between Congress and the one to show up at that border, demand asy- D’AMATO interest above par- social-service costs, includ- president. Instead of seeking lum and be granted entry. Some progress is tisanship, there’s a ing Medicaid, which also fall in large part common ground to solve the immigration being made in keeping asylum seekers on path to resolving on property taxpayers. crisis, all sides dug in to hardened posi- the Mexican side of the border while their the impasse that Our unsecured southern border has tions and refused to budge. Trump has claims are considered, and this arrange- recently left the federal government shut also contributed to the influx of criminal been ill-served by some hard-line staffers ment with Mexico needs to be strength- down for over a month. Shutdowns are gangs like MS-13 that have terrorized Long and badgering political pundits who have ened. never good for anyone. Important govern- Island communities, and the flood of ille- painted him into a corner in immigration It’s time the president and Congress ment business doesn’t get done, including gal drugs that have poisoned so many of negotiations. He needs to show that he stop fighting over U.S. immigration policy work that affects the immigration crisis. our young people. The border wall naysay- understands the art of the deal by offering and fix it instead. And yes, American immigration policy ers like to point to figures showing that meaningful immigration reforms, includ- is in crisis, and it impacts the entire coun- most drug seizures occur at ports of entry, ing dealing with the hundreds of thou- try, including Long Island. It’s estimated but tons of drugs are obviously pouring sands of young immigrants who are living Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from that over 12 million illegal immigrants are through other points along the border and in the U.S. and should be assimilated here. New York, is the founder of Park Strategies already in the U.S., and that nearly 1 mil- finding their way north. We can reason- House Speaker Nancy Pelosi likewise LLC, a public policy and business develop- lion more are waiting to go through our ably assume that drug smugglers will needs to get off her high horse and stop ment firm. Comments about this column? immigration courts. This flood of immi- exploit the weakest, least-guarded places saying that all border walls are somehow [email protected].

Take heart: The old women will lead us

ancy Pelosi to Donald Trump: for themselves. No one asked them what ter, served in that office until she was 76, der wall. “No.” they thought. having led her country through years of In her soft, low, steady voice, she said to N Sorry if you’re in the first As the new normal goes, women of a razor’s-edge diplomacy and tragedy, includ- the leader of the free world, “Don’t charac- bloom of youth, girlfriends. The certain age fling off the burdens and obses- ing the massacre of Israeli athletes at the terize the strength that I bring.” She didn’t ground under your tight, smooth butts is sions that stress out younger women, and Munich Olympics and the Yom Kippur War. even say please. And when he demanded shifting. they fly. To hear some 70-somethings tell A steely fighter who ordered the Israeli money to build a wall she has called Suddenly, older, even old women are their story, this is a thrilling Mossad, or secret service, to “immoral,” she simply said no. cool. Both The New York Times and The time of life. They can work or hunt down and kill the Pales- Trump has not publicly insulted her or Washington Post ran stories recently about choose to pursue other pas- tinian terrorists who killed demeaned her or commented on her looks the 70-something sions. They are painting and hen I 13 Israeli Olympians, she also or her age, as he frequently does with other generation of strumming guitars, kite- W was famous for saying, “We women. When he was running in a primary women who are boarding and hiking and bik- Googled hate war. We do not rejoice in against former Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly feeling healthy, ing and traveling the world ‘old woman,’ I victories. We rejoice when a Fiorina, he said, “Look at that face!” And wealthy, wise and on their own. new kind of cotton is grown Fiorina, who was 61, said, “I’m proud of unstoppable. Of They say there is libera- found ‘hag’ and and when strawberries every wrinkle.” course, wealth is tion in older age, not having ‘old bag.’ Why not bloom in Israel.” In her book “Women Rowing North,” defined in an to mind children or husbands The Iron Lady, British Mary Pipher sees the last third of life as the expansive way, not or The Rules. Women are feel- ‘Golda Meir’? Prime Minister Margaret best, most transcendent, most ecstatic time relegated to money ing giddy with a new kind of Thatcher, relished the power of robust health and adventure and sexual RANDI but embracing rich- freedom that women never of her position and her fear- pleasure. Not always, Mary. It is also a time ness in life experi- knew, even a generation ago. some reputation around the of loss and creaky knees and social isola- KREISS ence, strong loving Part of me wants to say, not so fast, girls. world. She is known to have quipped, tion. As I recall, it was pretty good being 25. relationships and Yes, times have changed, and we older “Being powerful is like being a lady: If you Still, the great good news is that advanc- empowerment. women can travel solo and manage corpora- have to tell people you are, then you aren’t.” ing age does not have to limit any woman This is a tectonic shift in our social cul- tions and run marathons, but there are real Here at home, House Speaker Nancy living in America today. And there are real ture. My grandmas and most other women health and social issues that set in after 70. Pelosi is in her ascendancy at age 78. She perks to kissing off the hair colorist. of their generation were tied to home and We can celebrate the headlines of the new came up the old-fashioned way, by building If you’re a young woman, be patient. hearth. When they were in their 70s they old age but be mindful of the small print. strategic coalitions and reading the politi- One day you too will be old, with all the wore housecoats and babysat grandchil- For example, I Googled “old woman” and cal tea leaves. I didn’t pay too much atten- goodies that age confers. dren and, since most were widows, just found “hag,” “old bag,” “crone,” “witch” tion to her until she stood up to President tried to blend in as helpers and supporters. and “bitch.” Why didn’t I find “Golda Meir” Donald Trump in that first televised Oval Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be They didn’t claim power or independence instead? Meir, Israel’s fourth prime minis- Office confrontation over funding for a bor- reached at [email protected]. 22 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnerCommunications, inc. 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Editor ______

rsadvciso gun arms andviolence victims and of about guns, talking fire- with owners of have joined the national conversation ers at the Herald Community Newspapers ■ accelerate a gun’s fire. rate of ■ state background checks. ■ der their firearms. surren- to others or themselves harm to to likelypeoplerequiringorders court seek administrators school family or officials, members enforcement law ing ■ bat gun violence. They include passage of: for increases in health insurance pre- insurance health in increases for paying of years few past the over lenge spent. be should money that how about up speak to right havea you ident, res- a As costs. other and programming student cover to resources allocate to how year, deciding school next for gets bud- tentative their present will tricts meetings. Education of Board win refunds for taxpayers.refundsforwin didn’tWhyCurran to ability their advertisingheavily are firms without fixing the problem. So, tax-reductionSo, problem. the fixing without system old the unfroze instead but roll, ment assess- the to fairness and accuracy restore to properties our of reassessment a ordered its minimize to impact on taxpayers attempted by he freezing assessments. so problem, es. He had no one who knew how to fix the the fix to how knew who one no had He es. pay- grievanc-tax past debt onrefundsbased forments in annually million $125 over ers ken based on the fact that it was costingbro- taxpay-was systemassessment our that ognized extend Mangano’s eight-year freeze until she until freeze eight-yearMangano’s extend Editor: Tothe freeze assessment Extend I T State deserves praise for passing gun measures

Over the last year, editors and report- armingA prohibitionteachers. of that devices stocks, bump on ban A in- national for time of extension An ExtremeRisk Protection Orders, allow- School districts have had the chal- the havehad districts School dis- months, and weeks coming the In County Executive Laura Curran said she she said Curran Laura Executive County FormerCountyExecutive Manganorec-Ed cal time for residents to attend attend to residents for time cal criti- a it’s plans, spending 2019-20 their out laying begin districts as and season, budget school t’s common-sense measures to com- protect New Yorkers by enacting Legislature moved on Jan. 29 to he Democratically controlled State LETTERS Be a part of the school budget process HERALD ly become the norm. The Herald spoke ster, N.Y., 10 days later. two shootingfirefighters of in West Web- 2012, which left 26 dead, as well as the School in Newtown, Conn., in December shooting at the Sandy Hook Elementary The bill was written in response to the Firearms Enforcement, or SAFE, Act. ers passed the Secure Ammunition and New York since 2013, when state lawmak- first major gun safety package enacted in shooter training. tookal andpart insales active- staff ing two. Last month, the Herald’s editori- in Annapolis, Md., killing five and wound- Gazette after a shooter entered its office low community journalists at the Capital country. safety on Long Island and across the reporting on proposals to improve gun tricts, which must deal with rising rising with deal must which tricts, dis- school to pressure greater applies it deductions, tax local and state on limit federal the of effects the feeling are who taxpayers, Island Long protect to designed was bill the Though nent. perma- cap tax the make to 23 Jan. on lower. is whichever — inflation of rate the or percent 2 to increases tax-levy annual limits cap the 2012, in districts school and ernments gov- local to applied First cap. tax-levy percent 2 state-mandated the within staying while costs pension and miums Sadly, mass shootings have increasing- The most recent legislation was the Last June, we mourned the fel- lives of The State Senate passed legislation legislation passed Senate State The EDITORIAL more than 800 — the deadliest mass when a gunman killed 58 and injured festival in Las Vegas in October 2017, shooting at the Route 91 Harvest music with Long Islanders who survived the have children in the schools. the in havechildren they not or whether resident, every affects that issue an about versation con- community a create Let’s opinions. their express to editor the to letters mit so. do to funds the earmarked and lence vio- gun against guard to infrastructure harden to pleas people’s heard they year, past the over example, For cated. allo- be should funds how on guidance for public the to look members tion cuts. gram pro- or staff in result could This costs. sade.” We must continue to push forward. “the next evolution in this ongoing cru- the most recentpassage of legislation as tragedies. Gov. Andrew Cuomo described order to decrease such the number of legislators taking meaningful action in review safety procedures. resources to harden their buildings and parents to bolster security, allocating responded students to the andpleas of bers last February. Many school districts fatally shot 17 mem- students and staff Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., former student at Marjory Stoneman increased security in their schools after a reported on local students’ calls for shooting in modern American history. We We also encourage residents to sub- to residents encourage Wealso Educa- of Board and Administrators We are pleased now to report on state OPINIONS 23

Talking about race on Long Island 7,GLEN COVE 2019 HERALD GAZETTE — February

s a senior at Mepham High opportunities to succeed. We need to dis- an by heritage and my mother Puerto black teacher. School in Bellmore, I’m excited cuss the things that keep segregation in Rican, but as a person of color, it was The public discussion that we need to Athat ERASE Racism has place, especially the things that are struc- assumed that slavery was relevant to my have is guilt-free. There’s no need to feel T launched a Long Island-wide tural, like the way school districts are background. I would get all the sad stares. guilty about slavery if you weren’t public discussion called “How Do We shaped and the way their curriculums are The conversations can become so com- involved. There’s no need to feel guilty m Build a Just Long Island?” As a Hispanic created. plicated that in seventh grade, a classmate about segregation if you’re working to s student who has always gone to primarily One thing that bothers commented that my shirt end it. I’m involved, for instance, with s white schools, I know how hard it is — and many students of color on was black and then apolo- ERASE Racism’s Education Equity Initia- c how important it is — to talk about race. Long Island, in my experi- gized for saying it. Black is a tive, which is working to end structural r It’s hard ence, is that those curricu- e need to color, and there’s no need to racism in schools. because America lums are what is known as W apologize for a color. I don’t The initiative offers a variety of ways was founded on “Eurocentric.” They’re discuss happen to be black, and in which adults and students can get both the concept of based on a European — and, the things that apologizing suggests that involved. There will be a Long Island-wide freedom and the therefore, white — telling of calling something black is student conference in March focused on fact of slavery. history. keep segregation an insult, which it’s not. the challenge of replacing the Eurocentric That’s not an easy The focus is on how Discomfort with talking curriculum with culturally responsive combination to Europe evolved. Other cul- in place — like about race always seems to resources. explain. tures come up only when school curriculum. focus discussions in school But you can’t just look the other way. It’s important they are destroyed by Euro- on the civil rights move- Long Island is now known for its segrega- GABRIELA because the future peans. There is no celebra- ment, and not on the pres- tion, and that defines all of us as Long DAZA of Long Island tion of African culture. Afri- ent. We get stuck in the Islanders. Either we’re doing something to depends on it. cans become slaves. 1960s, which again keeps the discussion end it, or we really are part of the prob- According to One of the side effects of this telling of focused on white and black — with no lem. There’s no way to escape that reality. researchers at history is that it becomes about white peo- place to talk about Hispanics or Asians, The public discussion that is underway Brown and Florida State universities, ple, and everyone else. Everyone else is then or now. It’s just more comfortable to through ERASE Racism (www.erasera- r Long Island is one of the 10 most segregat- lumped together without any distinctions. talk about the ’60s and all that was accom- cism.org) is a great place to start. It’s time d ed metropolitan regions in America, and As a Hispanic student, I would get apol- plished then. to talk about how to move Long Island for- n that’s something we need to talk about. ogies in middle school during Black Histo- But Long Island is still segregated. I’ve ward. m We need to talk about it because it’s ry Month for slavery in America. There been in Bellmore schools since first grade. w important that all Long Islanders be were no black students in my grade, so I More than 90 percent of my classmates Gabriela Daza, who lives in Bellmore, is a accepted for who they are and have equal was the substitute. My father is Colombi- have been white, and I’ve never had a senior at Mepham High School. i t t a l LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly i could find an expert who could diagnose level. the basic problem and suggest a solution? I recommend changing from the pres- As a result, the assessment of my ent assessment system based on the short- property’s market value increased in one term volatility of six comparable market year by an unrealistic and unacceptable sales prices, to an assessment system 8.46 percent, which Curran attempted to based on the long-term, built–in value of hide by reducing the County Class One each property, which for nearly all home- Level of Assessment from 1/400 to 1/1000 owners is affected only by local cost-of-liv- and proposing a “minimum five-year ing increases and depreciation. The annu- transitional cap under a proposed taxpay- al need to reassess all Nassau County N er protection plan,” supposedly described properties might then be obviated. in an undated Tax Impact Notice sent to I ask Curran to extend Mangano’s g all current owners. freeze to include tax year 2020-21 until she s This retired engineer defies any reader can find a probable cure of the county’s to show how a 2017-18 actual tax broken assessment system. c of $602.24 is reduced to a 2020-21 hypothet- W ical tax of $560.91 and why the pro- THEODORE HOLMES posed transitional cap increases that Glen Cove same hypothetical tax to $832.30. So much for Curran’s promise “to restore accuracy and fairness” and to be “open and trans- Stevenson-Mathews parent.” I am preparing my own grievance of for City Council my assessment based on my analysis of No illumination necessary — Floral Park errors, inconsistencies and wrongful To the Editor: choices of “comparable properties” in Having been a police officer and a my Nassau County Comparable Sales detective in the City of Glen Cove for Report for TY 2021 (available online), to close to 30 years, I have come to appreci- love of our city, and an uncanny ability to school, a sporting event, a performance or meet the grievance filing deadline. In a ate leadership, organization and problem bring people from different backgrounds an initiative to raise money for after welcome move toward transparency, the solving. Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews has and walks of life together. This, coupled school programs, Stevenson-Mathews is ARC now provides on its AROW website all of these skills and much more. He with his drive and administrative know- there. His commitment to making a differ- the needed characteristics of 81 recent worked as production director of a the- how, make him a strong candidate and ence in Glen Cove is strong, real and gen- sales, from which more suitable compara- atre company for many years, serves on will make him an even stronger city coun- uine. I truly believe he is what our cityt bles can be chosen. various boards and advisory councils cilman. needs. I urge everyone to consider Steven-o Tax-reduction firms are doing the here in the city, and currently works as a As a father and lifelong Glen Cove resi- son-Mathews and join me in supporting h same for thousands of their clients. So, voice and speech coach. If there is an dent, I appreciate that Stevenson- him. w Curran and ARC can expect a record important cause, Stevenson-Mathews is Mathews makes a point to be supportive d number of grievance filings, unless she there to help. In addition, he has a true of families and our young people. Wheth- BRIAN SIMMONSt refreezes our assessments at the 2017-18 connection to the community, a sincere er he is attending a concert at the high Glen CoveT 24 February 7, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE *Data per MLS residential sales residential MLS per *Data 2018 Glen Cove Annual Market Report Market Annual Cove Glen 2018 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY | danielgale.com | NY Cliff, Sea Avenue, Cliff Sea 266 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 240 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen $400,000 $600,000 $300,000 $500,000 $200,000 $700,000 $100,000 Average Sales Price Market Trend Market Price Sales Average Open Long Island Island Long Open $533,177 0521 072018 2017 2016 2015 Real Estate. Real Alexa, Alexa, $533,422 Download the Long Island Real Estate skill and and skill Estate Real Island Long the Download simply say one of the following commands following the of one say simply $590,653 $614,792 Where are Buyers Moving From? Moving Buyers are Where Suffolk County – 2% Out of State – 2% – State of Out 35% – City York New 2% – County Suffolk 61% – County Nassau prospectivecustomer or client, without regard to r Eachoffice is independently owned and operated. We Talk to Long Island Island Long to Talk Hey Google, Google, Hey Real Estate. Real ace,color, religion, sex, handicap, familial statu are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housi danielgale.com sor national origin. ngto any

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