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HERALD________________ GLEN COVE ______________ Gazette Thinking green during Bring a bag, lady Knights, a Earth Month make some cash team to watch Page 19 Page 2 Page 11 Vol. 26 No. 15 April 13-19, 2017 $1.00 Suozzi celebrates 100 days in office By DANiEllE AGoGliA and on two of its subcommit- [email protected] tees, the Tactical Air and Land Committee and the Oversight Sharing a Washington, D.C., and Investigations Committee. apartment with two other “It’s been a very interesting freshman congressmen and experience,” he said, “and I feel waking up early for bipartisan that I’ve learned a tremendous workouts in the amount and that g ym might not I’ve already start- have been how ed to contribute.” Democratic U.S. While on these Rep. Tom Suozzi c o m m i t t e e s , imagined how pol- Suozzi has ques- itics at the Capitol tioned the chiefs would be, but he of staff of the says he is loving armed forces and every second of it. met with Secre- Suozzi, a Glen tary of Defense Cove native, held a Jim Mattis, of conference call whom he spoke with several news very highly. organizations on He also devotes Danielle Agoglia/Herald Tom Suozzi April 7 to discuss a large chunk of Friends committed to Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary his progress as a his time to the new member of Problem Solvers Friends Elsie Stepnoski, left, and Phyllis Sczesnak, who originally met at Glen Cove Hospital when the House of Representatives. Caucus. He is the vice chairman. each was pregnant with her first child over 60 years ago, are active in the hospital’s ladies’ auxilia- He marked his 100th day in This group of 22 Republicans ry together. They recently sold plenty of raffles during one of the auxiliary fundraisers. See story on office on April 13. and 22 Democrats work to try to page 9. “It’s a very sobering and find common ground across humbling experience,” he said. party lines. “The reason I went “Over 30,000 people have con- to D.C. is because people are sick tacted my office since I took of politics; they’re sick and tired office, and at any given time I of politicians,” he said. “They have over 1,000 different meet- want people to get things done ing requests.” and solve problems.” Renovations ‘to keep that 1932 Due to his extremely busy The caucus has already schedule, it is important, requested a meeting with Presi- Suozzi said, that he prioritizes dent Trump to try to find areas Morgan Park look, inside and out’ his time. He is a member of the in which the parties can agree House Foreign Affairs Commit- on the issues of infrastructure By DANiEllE AGoGliA park. Thus, Morgan Park was construction company, which tee, where he has focused on and tax reform. [email protected] born. Then Morgan established submitted the lower of two bids, the Middle East, Africa and When it comes to health a park trustee board to protect estimated the renovation’s cost North Africa. He also sits on care, however, that task may be After J.P. Morgan Jr.’s wife the park’s legacy. at $259,000. The other bid, for the Armed Services Committee CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 died, he spent most of his life Now, many years later, Mor- $644,000, came from Woodstock trying to figure out how to com- gan Park is in need of renova- Construction Group. memorate her life. He wrote a tions. The City Council was set At first, Parks and Recre- letter in 1926 to Glen Cove to vote on Wednesday on wheth- ation Director Darcy Belyea Mayor William Seaman request- er to award East Coast USA thought East Coast USA’s esti- ing that a portion of his proper- Construction a contract to com- mate was too low, but then she ty at the end of Landing Road be plete the Morgan Park lower made some calls. “I called five converted into a free public bathhouse renovations. The CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 2 Rising Tide Market launches ‘Bring Your Own Bag’ campaign By DANIELLE AGOGLIA recently renovated store in Glen Cove. [email protected] To go along with his environmentally conscious efforts, Farrell and his staff are It was the lyrics from a Grateful Dead implementing a “Bring Your Own Bag” song — “Got some things to talk about, campaign starting on Earth Day, April 22. here beside the rising tide” — that Like many stores, Rising Tide eliminated inspired Jerry Farrell to name his organic the use of plastic bags in 2012 by switching market in Glen Cove, Rising Tide. Since its to strictly paper and began rewarding cus- opening in 1976, Farrell has combined his tomers 10 cents for every reusable bag respect for the environment and his inter- used at checkout. While many customers Photos Danielle Agoglia/Herald est in health food to create a well-loved, bring their own canvas bags, the store still GLEN COVE RESIDENT Robin Wagner, a long-time customer of Rising Tide Market, said local market that has grown from its small used 101,000 paper grocery bags in 2016. location in Locust Valley to the larger, That got Farrell thinking. What could April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2017 — GLEN COVE April 13, the store always has “terrific, fresh food.” he do to decrease the paper bags in his store. Earth Day seemed like the perfect event to kick-start an idea to change his consumer’s habits. “It’s not any kind of drastic thing, but we realized if we can start with this one action of creating a different habit for people, that it will make a difference and then we can take on another initiative,” said Farrell. The BYOB Campaign will charge 10 cents per paper bag. The money will then be donated to a local charity, which will change each month. Customers will con- 516-674-3777 tinue to receive 10 cents for every reus- UNDER able bag that they bring or they have the Pricing Your Home Correctly In CONTRACT option of donating that money to the charity. The first local charity of the This Market is a Home Half Sold! month will be the North Shore INN, a not- Don’t Sell Your Home for-profit, volunteer-based organization On Your Own. established in 1989 to feed the hungry in 516-674-3777 $515,000-UNDER CONTRACT the Glen Cove area. Rising Tide already Call Us Now! donates food to the INN every Friday, but wanted to provide them with a financial resource as well. “We accept the fact that this is a cost SOLD SOLD for us, and it’s not about us making more $ money,” Farrell said. “We didn’t want to send that message. We are a community Call Gilligan Realty store; we make decisions not only among for a Free Bank Appraisal our own staff but with the community and Inquire about our input. We have to take a leadership role Sold Price:$980,000 Pre Home Inspection! Sold Price:$1,665,000 in this.” He reached out to get his customer’s opinions on his idea and most of them are on board. “Your 10 cents are not going to us, we are still looking to reduce the over- SOLD SOLD SOLD all use, and that’s our focus, more envi- ronmental than cost savings.” Other charities the store has lined up for future months include the Boys and Girls Club, the Glen Cove Animal Shelter, St. John's of Lattingtown and the Coali- Sold Price:$727,000 Sold Price:$840,000 Sold Price:$975,000 tion to Save Hempstead Harbor. 365 Glen Cove Ave • Sea Cliff, NY 11579 • Gilliganrealty.com Happy St. Patrick’s Day Experience the difference with Gilligan Realty. Let Me Show You How Easy Getting A Lynx Mortage Loan Can Be! Craig O’Callaghan Mortgage Loan Originator MLO #142577 646-382-8069 [email protected] BILL LIGHTER HAS been working at Rising Tide Market for about two years now, and 908772 enjoys the friendly environment. 3 Thanks for 2017 April 13, HERALD GAZETTE — GLEN COVE your support. What a great welcome! To you and the hundreds of your Glen Cove neighbors who signed up to have the Herald Gazette mailed to you each week, thanks for your vote of confidence. We couldn’t have asked for a better welcome. We promise to work hard to earn your trust and continued support by producing an informative, entertaining and thought-provoking paper each week. Herald Community Newspapers have been a trusted source of local news on Long Island for nearly a century. But to do our best, we need your help. Send us news that’s important to you — news about your family, friends and favorite organizations. Call or email us with story ideas or news tips. Let us know what you like and what you don’t. Is there something you’d like to see in the paper that’s not there? Let us know. This is your newspaper. We look forward to meeting each of you as we cover the community. If you see us, come say hello. Thanks again, Cliff Richner Stuart Richner Laura Lane Nakeem Grant Danielle Agoglia Lissa Harris P.S. If you haven’t signed up to receive the paper it’s not too late. To have it delivered every week, ABSOLUTELY FREE, go to glencove.liherald.com/yes, call (516) 569-4000 ext. 7, or mail back one of the reply cards you’ll find in the paper.

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