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

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 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the store alwayshas food.”store “terrific, fresh the RESIDENT COVEGLEN Don’t SellYour Home

SOLD SOLD 516-674-3777 Sold Price:$980,000 Sold Price:$727,000 On Your Own. Call UsNow! 365 Glen Cove Ave • Sea Cliff, NY 11579 • Gilliganr • 11579 NY Cliff, Sea • Ave Cove Glen 365 Robin Market,Wagner, Rising said Tide of customer long-time a [email protected] Experience thedifference withGilliganRealty. Mortgage LoanOriginator Let MeShow You HowEasyGetting A Lynx Craig O’Callaghan 646-382-8069 MLO #142577 This MarketisaHomeHalfSold! 516-674-3777

SOLD Pricing Your HomeCorrectlyIn for aFree BankAppraisal Mortage LoanCanBe! Sold Price:$840,000 and Inquireaboutour Pre HomeInspection! Call GilliganRealty Photos Danielle Photos Agoglia/Herald $ [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA ‘Bring Your Own Bag’ campaign R oain n out aly o h larger, the to Valley Locust in location localmarket that has grown well-loved,a from create its to small food health in est respectfortheenvironment andhisinter- opening1976,inFarrell hascombined his that — market in Glen Cove, tide” Rising Tide. Since rising its inspired the Jerry Farrell to name his organic beside here about, talk to things some “Got — song

$515,000-UNDER CONTRACT $515,000-UNDER UNDER CONTRACT

SOLD GratefullyricsDeadafromthe was It ising Tide Market launches Sold Price:$1,665,000 Sold Price:$975,000 ealty.com

SOLD

908772 tion to Save Hempstead Harbor.Coali- the andLattingtown of John's St. GirlsClub, theGlen Cove Animal Shelter, and Boys the include months future for ronmental than cost savings.”envi- more focus, our that’s and use, all us,weare still looking toreduce theover- board.“Yourongoingto notcentsare 10 opinions on his idea and them most are of in this.” role leadership a take tohave Weinput. community the with but staff own our store;wemake decisions notonlyamong community a areWemessage. that send tomoney,” wantdidn’t“We said. Farrell forus, andit’s notabout usmaking more resource as well. financiala withprovide them to wanted donateseveryINNthefoodto Friday, but already Tide Rising area.Cove Glen the in hungrythe feed toestablished 1989 in organization volunteer-based for-profit, the of monthwill charity be the North Shore local INN, the a not- to first The money charity. that donating of option havetheybringortheythatthe able bag reus- every for cents 10 receive to tinue conCustomersmonth.willeachchange charity,local will whicha to donated be centsperpaper bag.Themoney willthen on another initiative,” said will take Farrell. can we it then and difference that a make people, for habit different a creating of action one this with start can we if realized we but thing, drastic of kind any not “It’shabits.consumer’s his change to idea ankick-start toevent perfect the likeseemed Day Earthstore. his in bags paper the decrease to do he used 101,000 paper grocery bags in 2016. bringtheir own canvas bags, the store still checkout.atused customersWhilemany bag reusable every for cents 10 tomers tostrictly paper and began rewarding cus- the plastic use of bags in 2012 by switching Likemanystores, RisingeliminatedTide campaignstartingEarth onDay, April22. Bag” Own Your “Bring a implementing recently renovated store in Glen Cove. enjoys the friendly environment.friendly enjoysthe yearstwonow, about for Market Tide and HAS LIGHTER BILL consciousefforts, Farrell are and hisstaff Happy St.Patrick’s Day He reached out to get his customer’s his get to out reached He cost a is this that fact the accept“We 10 charge will Campaign BYOB The Other charities the store has lined up linedhas store charitiesOtherthe Farrellthinking.couldWhatgot That To go along with his environmentallyhis withalong go To been working at Rising at working been - 3 Thanks for GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 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. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette

For FREE weekly home delivery go to glencove.liherald.com/yes

or call 516-569-4000 x 7 907173 4 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

buying andsellingseasonintheHerald’s timelyrealestatesection. Reserve yourspacetodayin: HERALD HERALD ______Featuring targetededitorialabouttheexciting2017Spring Ask abouthowyou canget Reserve your space today! Call 516-569-4000 ext. 24 SEA CLIFF/GLENHEAD Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Gazette Gazette GLEN COVE and/or Restrictions Apply. Offer valid through March 31,2016. LAST DIET! Restrictions Restrictions Apply.31, May through valid Offer 2017. BAD DIET? FAD DIET? Estate Properties & Expand Your Inventory! An Ideal Opportunity to Promote Your Real 516.284.8248 | ______It’s time for your Tried the latest Do you have a 1 Month Unlimited Visits... FREE! 1 MonthUnlimitedVisits... HOUSE WEEKEND DrBosDiet.com Space Reservations Deadline: April 22 & 23, 2017 Publication Date: April 20, 2017 April 6, 2017 9 or 221

905923 907903 adopted the pet, or a writtenacknowledg-a or pet,adoptedthe commonplace.ownership of Proof such as qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ment of ownership are ways to establish to ways areownership of ment who showing adoption of time the at ter AKCregistration, paperwork from the shel- is separationdivorce or during pets over ■ ■ ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY onthreecriminal counts possession of of ■ legal ownership. a controlled substance in the seventh seventh the in substance controlled a case death, of disability, or divorce their of pet who would care for a pet in case death of or parents. Make sure your pets are protected. no be may there but year, last pets their ■ juana on Glen Street on April 5. mari- unlawfulandpossession degreeof moneybetterspent thanprotecting themin disability,owners should discuss it with the fortable entrusting the care of their their of care the entrusting fortable degree and an open Nassau County war-CountyNassauopen an and degree two counts of criminal possession of a of possession criminal of counts two pet. The agreement should be formalized by organizationpersonor com-feelthatthey controlled substance in the seventh seventh the in substance controlled thelast Will and Testament or in a separate retaining an attorney and establishing a establishing and attorney an retaining lifetime trust. The trust should contain pro- PetTrust,whichcontained maybe within organization for the lifetime care the of pet. visionsdirecting with whom the pet should reside and provide funds to the personor theprovide toresidefundsand Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar Woman, Glen 25, Cove, of was arrested Americans spent nearly $63 billion on on billion $63 nearly spent Americans Proof of Ownership. Custody battles battles Custody Ownership. of Proof A Pet Trust. If thereconcernsareover Trust.Pet If A Man, Glen 23, Cove, of was arrested on Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Legal tips for pet owners pet for tips Legal Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All takes the cost of medical care out of the of out care medical of cost the takes reimburse up to 80 percent of costs after costs of percent 80 to upreimburse over the past five years. Pet insurance insurance Pet years. five past the over replacedregularly, don’tandoff, don’tfall deductibles,mostalsoandprovide flexible topay for care. Most pet insurance policies aggravated family offense on Carpenter Carpenter on offense family aggravated and tags, microchips do not need to be be to need not do microchips tags, and pet owner the best chance being of reunited boarded at a kennel or is checked into a pet- ing medicalingdecisionsability the basedon equationallowsandownersavoid to mak- with their pet when a lost pet is found. ■ friendly hotel. for this article. payment plans. ■ April 2. on AndrewsLaneSt. orderly onconduct harassmentthesecondin degree anddis- ■ Street on April 5. and degree fourth the in mischief nal nalcontempt thesecondin degree, crimi- crimi-degree,secondtheburglary infor have these records on file but keeping a keeping but file on records these have Forchelli,Curto,Deegan, Schwartz, Mineo improved and become more cost effectivecostmore become improved and wear out. A microchipgivesimplantthe A out.wear & Terrana,providedinformationLLPthe& hard copy comes in handy when a pet is pet a when handy in comes copy hard ■ rant on Glen Street on April 5. ■ (516)569-4643

Pet Insurance: Pet insuranceInsurance:PetPetbeenhas Microchips. Unlike traditionalcollarsUnlikeMicrochips. Vaccination record.Veterinarians will The Veterinary Practice Group (VPG) of Man, Glen 20, Cove, of was arrested for arrested was Cove, Glen of 47, Man, unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y 5 THE WEEK AHEAD North Shore Kiwanis

Nearby things to do this week “ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT!” GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017

Afternoon PANCAKE BREAKFAST movies The Sea Cliff Village This fundraising supports the Library will feature “Kiwanis Klothes for Kids Program” “Manchester by the Sea” for our community children. on Tuesday, April 18 at 1:15 p.m. The film fea- SUNDAY APRIL 23 tures Academy Award win- 8AM - 12 NOON ing actor, Casey Affleck. First Prize Drawing $250 Info: (516) 671-4290.

North Shore High School Glen Head Fancy Adults $8 birdhouse Children and Seniors $6 Decorate a birdhouse with paint, gems, mosaic pieces and a fly- ing butterfly at the Gold Coast Public Library on Tuesday, April 18 at 4:30 p.m. Create the perfect home for your feathered friends. For grades K-5. Info: (516) 759-8300. 905167 Harmonizing with The ENTERTAINMENT! FREE BALLOONS! End of America The monthly Hard Luck Café series at the Cinema Holy Week & Easter with Arts Center welcomes a co-bill of The End of America and Ladybird, Thursday, April 20. The rich harmonies of bandmates James Downes, Trevor Leonard and Brendon Thomas have been compared to Crosby St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Stills and Nash. Their original lyrics — edgy and 28 Highland Rd., Glen Cove, NY | 516.676.0015 | www.stpaulsgc.org thought-provoking command instant attention from the audience. Joining them, the all-female trio Ladybird draws on their roots folk Americana influences. Info: (631) 425-2925 or www.fmsh.org. MAUNDY THURSDAY 7 pm - Eucharist followed by the Prayer Vigil Reflections of with the Sacrament Long Island’s Gold Coast GOOD FRIDAY Writer, teacher and Gold Coast historian Orin Finkle 12 Noon - Stations of the Cross offers a lecture on the grand estates that made their 7 pm - Good Friday Liturgy mark on the North Shore in an earlier era, Thursday, April 20, at 7 p.m., at the Glen Cove Public Library. He’ll EASTER DAY share portions of his huge personal collection of period magazines, books and other ephemera. Info: (516) 8 am - The Feast of the Resurrection 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. 10 am - The Feast of the Resurrection

When dinosaurs Join us for the Children’s roamed the earth Egg Hunt to follow Step back into time to prehistoric days at Garvies Sunday’s 10 am Service! Point Museum and Preserve in Glen Cove. Families are invited to its annual “Dinosaur Day,” Saturday, April 15, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participate in a variety of hands-on activities including fossil examination, a COME CELEBRATE “fossil dig” and creating a fossil to take home, —

even dress up like a dinosaur. Info: (516) 571- 905408 THE GIFT OF NEW LIFE! 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. 6 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Jersey and Pennsylvania. New York, New from college ensembles and choirs school high opportunityto sing alongside other an hadtheirpeersformedforand per- chorale GCHS The festivals. toparticipate inhigh school choral Copland Music SchoolatQueens Collegeof Aaron the and Jersey WestminsterChoirCollege New in traveledto teens The hosted. rale School,whichhighthe school cho- High Cove Glen to came chorale University’sSyracuse Andstates. from choirs majoruniversities surroundingin with perform and work to opportunity the had rale GlenCoveHigh School Select Cho- Ester Umana, Matthew Millan, Sebastian Haluch and Brody Blackburn. Brody and Umana,Millan,Haluch MatthewEster Sebastian DANIELA AGUSTIN,LEFT, involved eating nutritiousa having that foods learned and engagingthey where inChecola, reMark with son, when the students were able to eat what was on pers,cucumbers andbreadsticks.a bestThepartof Someoptions included ow turkey, their create to group peanut food butter, each from items apples chose foodplate with Sharon Millan, registereda dietici lesson to his classmates. GribbinclassatgradeElementary giveSchooltoa embarrassing.But not for Matthew Millan, whose mom National Nutrition Month Afterthevisit from Millan, thefirst graders head Over a period of twoOverweeks, perioda of the Forsome students, having your parents visit your c Thestudents started their healthy day bymaking a at Gribbin Elementary Students observe HERALD enjoyed eating her work along with classmates with along workenjoyed her eating GCHS Select Chorale learn from college choirs college from learn Chorale Select GCHS WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM curriculum. school the of part as students all to together ensure access work to music learning who for leaders communityandparents,students outstanding effortsbyteachers, administrators, recognizes honor nation.ThisEducation theacross Music for Communities Best 527 of one as Foundation Merchants NationaltheMusic Association of recognizedSchoolDistrictbywas Glenof Cove students. tieswereblown away bythetalent thesefromothertorsmusicfacili- direc- andprofessorsseveral said In addition, the Glen Cove Cove Glen the addition, In director,choral the Norris, Ed Courtesy of Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen of Courtesy an.The students then gular exercise. ,beans, carrots, pep- their plates. ll wasafterlltheles- hands-onnutrition ed off to gym classgymto off ed lassroommay be colorful,healthy n healthy plate. healthy n visited his first healthy heart heart healthy SCHOOLS them about making nutritious food choices.food nutritious making about them MOM,MATTHEWMILLAN’S pictures. with meal balanced a create workedto Millan Matthew and Haluch Sebastian JAYLINCANALES, LEFT, chorale festival at the Aaron Copland School of Music at Queens College. Queens at Music of School Copland the festivalat Aaron chorale HIGH COVEGLEN School’s Select Chorale participated in a high school high a in participated Chorale School’sSelect Alexa Benitez,Bullock,Rottino,Alexa Kaeden Julian Sharon Millian, visited his class to teach to class Millian,his Sharon visited Courtesy of Glen of Courtesy Cove School District School Cove Heralds bring home the gold 7 By Scott Brinton president of advertising sales. “I am GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 [email protected] honored to be part of that team.”

The Herald Community Newspapers the changing Face of L.i. came up big in the New York Press The Heralds took first place for In- Association’s 2016 Better Newspaper Depth Reporting and News Series for a Contest, taking 15 honors in the state- nine-part series on Long Island immigra- wide competition, for which 184 news- tion, “The Changing Face of Long papers submitted nearly 3,000 entries. Island,” which examined how immi- The awards were presented at NYPA’s grants arrive on the Island and how they annual convention in Saratoga Springs, are shaping its economic, educational N.Y., last weekend. and political landscapes. The series was Among the accolades were first- more than two years in the planning. Courtesy Scott Brinton place awards for Rookie Reporter of the Executive Editor Scott Brinton was SoME 20 MEMBErS of the Herald Community Newspapers staff attended the New York Press Year, In-Depth Reporting, News Series, the series editor as well as one of its Association conference last weekend. The Heralds received 15 awards for newspaper excellence. Coverage of the Environment and Art writers. Other writers included Lane, Photo. Sixteen members of the editori- Micah Danney, Stephany Reyes, Daine was the Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day grand demonstrates the level of talent and al department were recognized for Taylor, Rossana Weitekamp and intern marshal a few years ago. Judges wrote, dedication of our staff,” Brinton said. journalistic excellence, including Alex Boyd. Christina Daly was the “Well written editorials about child sex “I’m so proud to work alongside journal- Laura Lane, the editor of the Glen Cove photographer. abuse, Clinton/Trump voting and show- ists who are truly committed to making Herald Gazette, Sea Cliff/Glen Head Judges wrote of the series, “The best ing respect for our [veterans]. Moving.” a difference in the lives of our readers Herald Gazette and Oyster Bay Guard- so far. Lots of good color in the stories, and in the world.” ian. In all, the Heralds received 170 good data and research, and the editori- chasing Mangano points in the contest, placing them al at the end bringing it home shows The Heralds also received a second- among the top five community newspa- real planning and execution.” place award for News Story for their cov- per groups in the state. They also commented, “A wide-rang- erage of County Executive Ed Manga- First Place “Our reporters, editors, sales execu- ing, face-of-the-situation series that no’s arrest on corruption charges last tives and production staff produce some breaks through the stereotypes and fall. Writers included Brinton, Strack, in-Depth reporting: Laura Lane, of the best local newspapers in the informs us in breezy, engaging detail … Erik Hawkins and Anthony Rifilato, and Alex Boyd, Scott Brinton, Christina state,” noted Co-Publisher Stuart Rich- Obviously a lot of planning in this one, Daly and Hawkins took the photographs. Daly, Micah Danney, Stephany Reyes, ner. “I’m delighted that others in the and photography propels the narrative.” Rifilato also wrote a second story on industry have recognized the work they elected leaders’ reactions to the arrest. Daine Taylor, Rossana Weitekamp do week in and week out. It’s particular- Editorial excellence Judges remarked, “Teamwork pays ly rewarding to see our rookie reporters The Heralds earned second place for off. This is journalism that taps readers news Series: Lane, Boyd, Brinton, recognized for their outstanding work.” three editorials written by former Execu- on the shoulders and shows everyone Daly, Danney, Reyes, Taylor, “It takes a talented team to win,” said tive Editor John O’Connell, who is very newspapers are needed. Excellent effort.” Weitekamp Rhonda Glickman, the Heralds’ vice active in the Glen Cove Hibernians and “The range of honors we received Selection. Service. Quality. It’s What Makes the Kolson Experience Different. Our experienced staff will treat you with concierge service, finding just the right choice to fit you style. We carry an incredible selection of all the finest brands of hardware and bath fittings.

Come Visit Our Two Story Showroom in Great Neck Today

653 Middle Neck Road · Great Neck, NY 11023 WEEKDAYS 9AM to 5:30PM SATURDAY 8:30AM - 5PM Ph: 516-487-1224 www.kolson.com 903932 8 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Boys Lacrosse: Lynbrook at North Shore ...... wednesday, april 19 Boys Track: North Shore at C.S. Harbor ...... Girls Track: Glen Cove at Friends Academy Baseball:...... Glen Cove at Wantagh ...... Baseball: North Shore at V.S. North ...... Girls Lacrosse: West Hempstead at Glen Cove Softball:.....4:1 Glen Cove at Manhasset ...... tuesday, april 18 Baseball: V.S. North at North Shore ...... Girls Track: North Shore at C.S. Harbor Baseball:...... Wantagh at Glen Cove ...... Softball: North Shore at Glen Cove ...... monday, april 17 No games scheduled saturday, april 15 No games scheduled friday, april 14 Boys Lacrosse: Glen Cove at Freeport ...... Baseball: Glen Cove at Bethpage ...... Baseball: North Shore at V.S. South ...... Boys Lacrosse: Port Washington at North Shore .....10 thursday, april 13 31. March on points 7 assists.had He two added and times four scored on 7,Mineola April he at win 10-1 opening C/D Conference the others.In 12 on assisted and goals 18 scored he -- victories all -- 2017 sevenof games off.Shore’sfirst left North he Through where right up picked has Aughavinis bound Universityhonors,Brown the earning All-County and offense Vikings’ a YeaR afteR ShoreSeniorLacrosse North RYaN aUghaViN shot), to [email protected]. materials, digitalincludingphoto all (heada send Please highlightedsportstheonpage. cannominate candidates beto varsityparentsathletesandof Directors,leticvarsitycoaches Nassau County High School Ath- spotlight athlete SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE games to watch NOMINATE A setting the tone for the for tone the setting ...... 4:30 p.m...... 4 p.m...... 2 p.m. ....10:30 a.m. ...10:30 a.m. ...10:30 a.m. ....4:30 p.m. ....4:45 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m...... 1 p.m. .4:45 p.m. .4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. a.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.By fReDa Glen Cove splitsapair outside practices, and once we don’t don’t we get we’ll interruptions, these once of have all and practices, outside a wants just steadier approach Sileo from Mother Nature. far, thus weather draw for theLady BigRed the aswell. of off Katherine strong was also Wilson Midfielder well. as strong played team, the on both role and in ability her growth her for complimented has Sileo whom corps. Lynch, Colleen defensive Goalie this of anchor the is she why defeat, in even showed, starter Kiara assists. of Demosthene pair also scored two goals. a and goal one registeredTristynsisterwhileassist, an Trinity goalsand goals Hudsonfinished pairwithof a 3 with finished Zangari theyoung season. nettedherfirstgoal of and opportunity the of advantage took Schettino Gabriella midfielder/attacker Freshman field. the on skill their show to players younger the of some for ties some key missing,”Sileosaid. starters seniors some had we visits…So college to due missing had “We game. upon this called for were Red Big Lady the of However versionultimately, depleted somewhat a conditions. weather to severe due postponed been had Park New Hyde at 6 April game scheduled Stream a Valley after against morn- matchup ing’s Saturday last into momentum nal player.” awesome,not thats phenome- she’sa but Sileo although goals, well,” 5 to her did ‘held’ “We said. we think I and game her all her guarded to face “We unit. defensive credit ample giving also whilst Rothstein, Sami sensation sophomore tallied5goalsinthegame.Zangari Alyssa while game, the in goals 4 with finished Hudson (Tristyn) play. to left 1:53 only with Hudson Tristyn by goal game-sealing a including half, the in second 7-4 competitors their outscored and back marched then Cove Glen time. half- at 8-6 Cove Glen led had Wheatley battle, forth and back a after half, the first of end the At pressure. under ably comfort- performed and Wheatley to in fought Valley 16-10lossagainst Stream. hard- a and Wheatley over victory back come-13-12aplaying by routeto en hard a make to team definitivegirlsrespondedstatement,her her for looking Sileo Nicole coach headweather. Withperate intem- by interrupted frequently too all tractionearlyanon season that hasbeen gain tolookingweek past this into came The The “I think if we have more consistent consistent more have we if think “I to due canceled games seven With varsity three-year a Payton, Lindsey opportuni- toHowever, waygave that that take to looked then Cove Glen Wheatley’s of effort the lauded Sileo walked Red Big Lady the 3, April On Glen Cove girls’ lacrosse team team lacrosse girls’ Cove Glen BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOMEEVERYBRINGING LOCALSPORTS WEEK SPORTS Wheatley on April 3. The Big Red split its first four games. four first its on 3.split Wheatley April Red Big The seNioR YeNifeR moliNa seNioR YeNifeR e dneos poet o competi- for opponent team dangerous a the be of will Cove Glen place, take gelling to beginning a and tributing rolling andbebetter overall,” shesaid. With a litany of different players different con- Withof litany a scored a goal in Glen Cove’s thrilling 13-12 victory over Cove’svictory Glen 13-12 goalin thrilling a scored tors goingforward. a.m. start. 10 a for visits North Neck Great when 6 road and doesn’t return home until Mayuntil home return doesn’t and road The Big Red plays its next four on the on four Rednext playsBig its The TonyBellissimo/Herald 9 WATER MAIN

FLUSHING NOTICE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017

Each year, New York American Water fl ushes the water mains in its distribution system. This essential part of our system maintenance program helps us to provide you with high-quality water service. When crews are in the area, customers may experience a drop in water pressure or discolored water. If this happens, simply let your water run until it is clear. Customers are also encouraged to check for discolored water before doing laundry. Any changes due to weather Photos by Danielle Agoglia/Herald ELSIE STEPNOSKI AND PHYLLIS SCZESNAK met at Glen Cove Hospital 60 years ago and will be posted on our website at newyorkamwater.com (on the home have been best friends ever since. They sold tickets for the auxiliary scratch-off raffle. page, click on Alerts Notifi cations). NOTE: No fl ushing will be conduct- ed on April 14 (Good Friday) or from April 10 - April 18 (Passover). 2017 Spring Flushing Schedule Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary Flushing hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Community Start End Meadowmere 3/27 3/31 Raises Money with Scratch-Offs Date Date Merrick 4/3 4/6 Atlantic Beach 3/13 3/17 Mill Neck 5/22 5/22 By DANIELLE AGOGLIA cheon, the auxiliary presented the hospi- Baldwin 5/8 5/19 North Bellmore 4/19 4/21 [email protected] tal with a donation of $20,000 from the Bay Park 4/24 5/5 North Merrick 3/27 3/31 2015 and 2016 fundraisers. Bellmore 4/24 4/26 It’s almost as is if Elsie Stepnoski and North Seaford 5/1 5/5 Some of the functions the group Cedarhurst 3/20 3/31 Phyllis Sczesnak’s friendship was meant orchestrates includes an annual wine and North Wantagh 5/1 5/5 East Atlantic 3/13 3/17 to be. The duo met in a mother's class at restaurant tasting event in the Fall, a Beach North Woodmere 4/19 4/28 Glen Cove Hospital while pregnant with “Tree of Lights” during the Winter, a Oceanside 5/1 5/19 their first children, over 60 years ago. East Rockaway 4/24 5/5 “Mad Hatter’s Tea” in the Summer, and Roosevelt 5/15 5/19 “Our husbands had the same first name, their most recent, a Spring scratch-off Glen Head 5/1 5/5 they were in the same business, and we raffle, where participants entered to win Glenwood 5/8 5/12 Roslyn Harbor 5/8 5/12 were due on the same day!” recalled Scz- boards filled with $25, $35 and $100 worth Landing S. Hempstead 5/8 5/19 esnak. “And we have the same personali- of scratch-off lottery tickets. Hewlett 3/13 3/17 Sea Cliff 5/15 5/19 ties,” added Stepnoski. And they’ve been The Spring raffle was held in the hos- Hewlett Bay Park 3/13 3/17 Seaford/ 5/8 5/12 friends ever since. pital lobby from Monday, March 27 to Fri- Hewlett Hbr 3/13 3/17 South Seaford After starting their families, Stepnoski day, March 31, and the winners were Hewlett Neck 3/13 3/17 South Bellmore 4/24 4/26 and Sczesnak were itching for something announced that afternoon. Last year, the South Merrick 4/3 4/7 to do outside of the home. That’s when raffle raised $650, and the organization Inwood 3/20 3/31 they discovered the Glen Cove Hospital hopes to do just as well this year. Island Park 4/24 5/5 South Wantagh 5/8 5/12 Auxiliary, a volunteer fundraising organi- Over the years, the auxiliary has Lakeview 4/3 4/13 Valley Stream 4/19 4/28 zation that carries out a wide variety of raised money to help the hospital pur- Lawrence 3/20 3/31 Wantagh 5/8 5/12 functions on behalf of the hospital, its chase equipment such as bladder scan- Levittown 5/1 5/5 West Hempstead 4/3 4/7 staff, patients and their families. The ners and iPads for the rehab unit. The Woodmere 4/19 4/28 ladies began volunteering their evenings money raised from this year’s raffle will Lynbrook 4/3 4/13 at the hospital where they worked in the be used to purchase hospital transport Malverne 4/3 4/13 Woodsburgh 4/19 4/28 coffee shop, helped out with patient care, chairs. For the future, the auxiliary is Massapequa 5/15 5/19 and even took up baby photography. planning on raising funds to refurbish the The auxiliary helped the them grow hospital’s chapel. “We appreciate all of close, and luckily their husbands got the auxiliary’s efforts throughout the along as well. The couples raised their years to raise money for and awareness 2016 Annual Water Quality Reports families together, took trips together and about Glen Cove Hospital,” said Susan Learn about the quality of your water remained close through all their adult Kwiatek, DNP, executive director of Glen lives, thanks to the auxiliary. Both Scz- Cove Hospital. “They are a vital part of Each year, New York American Water provides its esnak and her late husband Edward our hospital.” customers with an Annual Water Quality Report served as presidents of the organization, If you are interested in joining the to let them know how our water quality stacks and Stepnoski was honored at the last Glen Cove hospital auxiliary or junior annual awards luncheon in January for auxiliary please contact the auxiliary up against federal and state drinking water dedicating 50 years of service. At lun- office at (516) 674-7365. standards. If you are a customer of ours, we encourage you to review this report as it pro- Comedy night to advance charitable mission vides details about the source and quality of the drinking water delivered to you in 2016. They say laughter is the best medicine. Comedian Rick Morgan, who has per- The Sarah Grace Foundation for Children formed in Atlantic City and at Caroline’s View your water quality report online today! With Cancer Inc. will combine chuckles New York City, returns as the host. Head- In an effort to be more environmentally and charity at its 14th annual Night of lining this year’s slate of comedians is responsible, we no longer print our water Laughter on April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Crest Stevie Geebee, Jack Simmons, Steve Mar- quality reports. Instead, we have made them Hollow Country Club. shall, and Al Martin. available on our website. To view your report The Night of Laughter is the premier Although the Night of Laughter bene- fundraiser for the foundation, named in fits children, it is for mature audiences online, visit newyorkamwater.com. honor of Sarah Grace Weippert, who lost only. The cost of $85 per person includes her battle with Acute Lymphoblastic Leu- entertainment, dinner, beer, wine, soda, kemia in 2002 at the age of 12. Her par- coffee and dessert. There will be numerous ents, Matthew and Marissa Weippert, raffles. Tickets for the event and raffle founded the organization the following books must be purchased in advance. year with a commitment to improving the Reserve tickets early by calling (516) 433- quality of life of children with cancer, 9745 or visiting www.TheSarahGraceFoun-

and to provide comfort and support to dation.org. 900515 their families. 10 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ous councilmeeting. previ- a at budget capital the of part as ing reviews,” shesaid. glow- got they and them, for references FROMPAGEFRONT CONTINUED restrooms forMorganPark Upgrade TO TURN THE The lower restrooms in Morgan Park Morgan inrestrooms lower The approved was cost renovation’s The D E T I V N I E R A L L A Toda laComunidadEstánInvitadosalServiciodel Amanecer dePascua Choir President/Evangelist EASTER DAWN SERVICE Pastor Calvary AME Rev. CraigJ. Wright Calvary AME Church Merle Richards Calvary AME Por favor, únaseanosotrospara celebrarelSalvadorresucitado! water on one needs to press a button on the wall. T of GlenCove LeadingtheSinging/ Dirigiendo lasCanciones Morgan Park,GlenCoveNY LeadingtheService/DirigiendoelServicio Easter Morning • April 16,2017 Please joinus as wecelebratetherisenSavior!

COMMUNITY Hosted by/ Auspiciado por 7:00 am–7:30

Asambleas deDiosGlenCove Bilingual (Spanish andEnglish) Associate Pastor/ Asociado Song Leader/LíderdelaCanción Iglesia CiudaddeRefugio Pastor CiudadDeRefugio Ciudad DeRefugio Rev. JuanitaLopez Erika Bautista Josue Correa o e ely ae cr o n renovat- Belyeaed,”prioritize said.“I what and needs of care taken really be to onlypaint somuch before something has to up everysanitarysince.yearcode“You brought can been and have repainted they cleaned, though 1932, in built renovatedhavebeenweretheynot since he old sinks will be replaced. First PresbyterianChurch Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews of GlenCove Pastor FirstPresbyterian First Presbyterian Rev. JoanFinck Elder

908153 slate but has a longer lifespan and is is and lifespan longer a has like but looks slate that resin a with tiles slate existing the replace to is plan The roof. the be will change major The areas. tain cer- and on stay, done be may will patchwork minor brickwork The same. year was much lower than it usually is. andtheamount plannedit borrowto this surplus, a hashowever, city the because willnot necessarily lead totaxa increase, willrepay thedebtover time. projectThe taxpayersbudget, borrowing capital the change orderreceiveto a more in funding. partof As put to prepared is city the including new sinks. fixtures, new and stall dividers graffiti-proof years, to 30 about estimated last is which flooring, epoxy we couldn’t get the funding forbut it.” time, long a for need, biggest the ly thatanddefinite-was takenbeto care of THE BATHROOMTHE FLOORS The restrooms’ exterior will look the look will exterior restrooms’ The done, be to needs work additional If heavy include will renovations The will be replaced with heavy epoxy flooring. heavyepoxy with replaced be will eoe Criid la Eeg Com Energy Clean Certified a become easier tomaintain. so it’s process.” justalonger city,meet to made “You code,statecounty and said. she plans the get funding, havethe secure to different, is ernment home Gov estimates.” your couple a in get you over [and] bathroom the do to want you when like not “It’s adding, said, be,”she you’dto than it like longer to trustees of board choose thefixtures that willbeadded. the Park with work Morgan also will who Belyea, 1932 that building. said out,” keep and inside look, Park Morgan to the try to of going without look “We’re the restrooms new changing the to design Archangels, of O’Grady, James tect conditioned, energy use will be minimal. installed. be Since the restrooms will are not heated or air- lights LED munity, In keeping with the city’s plan to to plan city’s the with keeping In “Everything in government takes takes government in “Everything Belyea worked with Glen Cove archi- Cove Glen with workedBelyea Photos by Danielle by Agoglia/HeraldPhotos - - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 11

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017

Roni Chastain/Herald JULIA PETRIZZO CRADLING the lacrosse ISABELLA SANTIAGO SPRINTING past Baldwin’s defense to make a play for her team. ball as she makes her way downfield. Lady Knights play their home opener BY NAKEEM GRANT [email protected]

Glen Cove’s 3rd and 4th grade Lady Knights, part of the Glen Cove Junior Lacrosse Club, played their first home game of the season against Baldwin on April 8 at the Robert M. Finley Middle School. This was one of the many games played during Week 2 action for the lacrosse club, but the matches were just as intense. Led by head coach Brian “Condo” Neice, the Lady Knights competed the entire way on their home field. As the season grows, they hope to see their level of play develop into something special. The lacrosse club, which includes children from Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head and Glenwood Landing, will rest up next week for the Easter weekend.

JULIANNA CONRAD, LEFT, and Isis Makin, warming up GLEN COVE LADY Knights’ goalie Marissa Neice making a save and defending her net. before the game. 12 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Finck will eachdeliver Easter ashort Finck Wright, Rev. JuanitaLopezandRev. Joan the threechurches includingRev. Craig J. Glen Cove, 7to7:30 a.m. Pastors from atMorgan Park,service St., Germaine host thebilingual(SpanishandEnglish) PresbyterianRefugio and Church First will Calvary A.M.E Church, IglesiaCiudadde Easter dawn service 671-1837. made atthecirculationdesk. ((516) 10 sessionsfor$50. Payment mustbe of water. Registration andfeerequired. just wear sneakers andbring abottle Dancercise. Nospecialattireneeded, any background, or any age to canstart everyone. Participants ofany fitnesslevel, needed. This classisdesignedfor to 10:30a.m. Nodanceexperience Buckram Rd, Locust Valley, 9:30a.m. Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170 Dancercise withCarol basis.first-served (516)671-1837. to shred. isonafirst-come, This service lowed tobringup3boxesofmaterial papers/documents. Eachpersonisal- parking fieldtoshredyour unwanted will have situatedinthelower atruck shredding company, A Shred Away, Inc., ram Rd, Locust Valley, 10to12p.m. The Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Shred yourpersonaldocuments 671-1837. sure tobringyour device withyou. (516) to assistyou inthelibrary. Pleasebe up tohave oneofour Teen Tech Tutors ram Rd, Locust Valley, 3to4p.m. Sign Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Tech assistanceforadults org. 759-8300 orskaloudis@goldcoastlibrary. will beprovided. Forgrades K-2. (516) teacup towaterandwatchgrow. Snacks will alsoreceive aplanttoputintotheir teacup plantertotake home. All children anddecorateyour own very the library Ave., GlenHead, 11to12p.m. Cometo Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Teacup planters circulation desk. (516)671-1837. or online. Payment mustbemade atthe You may registeratthecirculationdesk a.m. Registrationand$5feerequired. ram Rd, Locust Valley, 9:30to10:30 Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Meditation withMorgan Rose 671-1837. sure tobringyour device withyou. (516) to assistyou inthelibrary. Pleasebe up tohave oneofour Teen Tech Tutors ram Rd, Locust Valley, 6to7p.m. Sign Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Tech assistanceforadults (516) 922-1212. age mustbeaccompaniedby anadult. No registration;childrenunder9years of Street, OysterBay, 11:30to1:15p.m. Oyster Bay-Norwich Library, 89EastMain Kids movie:Moana Saturday, April 15 Thursday, April 13 Sunday, April 16 Friday, April 14 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Elder at First Presbyterian Church.Elder atFirst gio; andby Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews, Song LeaderatIglesiaCiudaddeRefu- Associate Pastor andErickaBautista, President atCalvary A.M.E; Josue Correa, will beledbyRichards, Merle Choir message. Musicforthehalfhourservice 8300. pieces andaflying butterfly. (516)759- a birdhousewithpaint, gems, mosaic Ave., GlenHead, 4:30p.m. Decorate Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Fancy birdhouse 676-2130. available atthe referencedesk. (516) liner ofitstime. CopiesofDead Wake are sinking ofthelargest andfastestocean marine attackontheLusitaniaand coversLarson, thesub- story thistrue Ave, GlenCove, 2p.m. Written by Erik Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove York bestseller,Times Dead Wake atthe Hogan willleadadiscussion oftheNew Librarians Jan Angliss andElizabeth Book discussion 671-1837. are free, registrationisrequired. (516) ram Rd, Locust Valley, 7p.m. Classes Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- ESL beginners $35. (516)671-1837. due priortothefirstclass. 10sessions, a.m. Registrationandfeerequired. Feeis ram Rd, Locust Valley, 9:30to10:30 Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Gentle yoga withMorgan Rose Easter dawn service an Church. tor andErickaBautista, SongLeaderat IglesiaCiudaddeRefugio;andby Gaitley willbeledby Richards, Stevenson-Mathews, Merle Musicforthehalfhourservice ChoirPresident atCalvary Presbyteri-A.M.E; Josue Correa, ElderatFirst Associate Pas- including Rev. CraigJ. Wright, Rev. JuanitaLopezandRev. willeachdeliver Eastermessage. Joan ashort Finck atMorgan Park,service St., Germaine GlenCove, onSunday, April 16from7to7:30a.m. Pastors fromthethreechurches Calvary Calvary A.M.E Church, Presbyterian Churchwillhostthebilingual(Spanish andEnglish) IglesiaCiudaddeRefugioandFirst Tuesday, April 18 Monday, April 17 671-1837. sure tobringyour device withyou. (516) to assistyou inthelibrary. Pleasebe up tohave oneofour Teen Tech Tutors ram Rd, Locust Valley, 6to7p.m. Sign Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Tech assistanceforadults Hosted by teacherNancyChin certified Tai Chiforfitness 1837. get started. All welcome. (516) 671- areonhandtohelpbeginners Experts p.m. Bringaprojectorcomeforideas. ram Rd, Locust Valley, 1p.m. to3:30 Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Quilters andknitters 23, Shore HighSchool, North 450 GlenCove Shore Kiwankis Club will host a charitable breakfast on Sunday, The North Ave., GlenHead, 8to12p.m. April Pancake breakfast Wednesday, April 19 all ages andabilities. (516)759-2840. Ave, SeaCliff, 7:30to11p.m. Opento Sea CliffGospelChapel, 162SeaCliff Sea Cliffchessclub (516) 671-1837. first classandpayable atthemaindesk. sessions, $50. Feeisduepriortothe p.m. Registrationandfeerequired. 10 Buckram Rd, Locust Valley, 5:30to6:30 at Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170 4500. lyn Ave., SeaCliff, 8p.m. (516)801- at form The MetropolitanBistro, 39Ros- From, The Sheiks, RusselSeeger willper- Live musicseries Thursday, April 20 671-1837. sure tobringyour device withyou. (516) to assistyou inthelibrary. Pleasebe up tohave oneofour Teen Tech Tutors ram Rd, Locust Valley, 6to7p.m. Sign Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Tech assistanceforadults 801-4500. Roslyn Ave, SeaCliff, 5to7p.m. (516) Committee attheMetropolitanBistro, 39 Hosted by theSeaCliffBeautification Spring Fling community children. This pays forbacktoschoolclothes sponsors our “Klothes forKids” Program & freeballoons, raffleprizes;Proceeds children (10andunder). Entertainment $8 foradults, $6forseniorcitizensand Cove Ave., GlenHead, 8to12p.m. ShoreHighSchool,at North 450Glen Hosted by ShoreKiwankisClub theNorth 1:30 p.m. (516) 571-8040orinfo@ museum toursavailable from11:30to 9:30 a.m. docentled Complimentary Cove, 10:30a.m. at Registrationstarts Center, 100CrescentBeachRoad, Glen Holocaust Memorialand Tolerance 5K walk HMTC tosupport 801-1191. (516) Skype discussionwithShirley equality. The filmwillbefollowed by a and these women iconsofsport astrue andidentifying ing thoseunseenefforts Founders filmisaboutfinallyrecogniz- Glen Street, GlenCove, 2p.m. The ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 The Founderswillbefeaturedatthe screening Film Avenue. Ceremony atCliftonPark. ball, 9a.m. Parade routealongSeaCliff ShoreSoft- Sea CliffBaseballandNorth Opening Day Parade andCeremony for Baseball/Softball parade vation. Please call(516)200-9603forareser- for teamsin1st, 2ndand3rdplace. $5 perpersontoplay. Prizesareawarded Cove, 7:30p.m. Specialtriviamenuand The Grill,View 11Lattingtown Rd, Glen Team trivianight coastlibrary.org. p.m. (516)759-8300 orgcinfo@gold- Railroad Ave., GlenHead, 7:30to10 program. GoldCoastPublicLibrary, 50 yearsduring theearly oftheU.S. space avitalroleinNASA cians who served African-American women mathemati- ofateam Hidden Figures, thestory Friday nightatthemovies Pancake breakfast hmtcli.org. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Saturday, April 22 Sunday, April 23 Submissions canbe Friday, April 21

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 13

Ophthalmic Consultants of Long Island GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 Announces New Location in Glen Cove

Ophthalmic Consultants of Long Island (OCLI) is expanding their practice opening another office in Glen Cove, at 15 Glen Street. As part of this expansion, respected cataract surgeon and neuro-ophthalmologist, Scott Verni, MD, will be joining the team. Verni is an ophthalmologist who has been practicing for over 20 years. He earned his medical Tab Hauser/Courtesy City of Glen Cove degree at SUNY Health Science NORTH COAST SUBARU donated a check to Cove Animal Rescue for their “Share the Center in Brooklyn and went on to Love” fundraising campaign. Cove Animal Rescue board members Gilbert Feldman DVM, complete an internship at Staten from left, Betty Geiger and Barbara Hall with Indigo, joined Subaru’s Bill Santoro, Deputy Island University Hospital. He completed his residency in oph- Mayor Barbara Peebles, Mayor Reggie Spinello and Subaru representatives Matteo Osso, thalmology at SUNY Health Sci- Sam Spagnuolo and Jesse Liang. ence Center in Brooklyn. He is also member of many societies North Coast Subaru donates to Cove Animal Shelter including the American Academy of Ophthalmology and New York With her tail happily wagging and new charity of the customer’s choice. North State Ophthalmology Society. “I Subaru chew toys in her mouth, Indigo, Coast Subaru chose to match Subaru’s am thrilled to announce that I will from the Cove Animal Shelter, welcomed donation of up to $5,000 and for the sec- be joining Long Island’s preemi- visitors to the shelter last Monday. The ond year in a row selected Cove Animal nent ophthalmology practice, Oph- occasion was a special “Share the Love” Rescue as the recipient of their donation. thalmic Consultants of Long check that was presented by North Coast Bill Santoro of North Coast Subaru Island,” Verni said. “Our shared Subaru to Cove Animal Rescue. Courtesy Denali Creative vision is to provide exceptional Subaru’s “Share the Love” fundraising presented a check for $22,921 to Cove Ani- DR. SCOTT VERNI will be joining the OCLI team, individualized care to each patient drive takes place between November and mal Rescue as a token of its appreciation in an environment that is caring, and practicing at the Glen Cove and East January, and for every purchase or lease “for all you do to ensure the health and respectful and comfortable.” Meadow locations. of a new vehicle, Subaru donates $250 to a welfare of animals in need.”

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

Start saving today with our many Energy Efﬁ ciency programs.

PSEGLINY.com/SaveMoney 906998 14 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE mentalhealth andsubstance use. Accord alcohol, in gaps treatment experienced stance use disorder (SUD) and evensub- hardera identifyoverwhelming to and ing family and at any time. It can be intimidat- na, tobacco and prescription drugs. marijua byfollowed community the for concern of areas three top the were ety services, alcohol, depressionof anxiand reinstatementfor support gather to 2016 ingto a survey created by the Coalition in Addiction can happen to anyone,any to happen can Addiction O verlastthefewyears, GlenCove has pl. o rkrd eois cetd accepted. deposits brokered No apply. may penalties apply. Fees withdrawal may reduce earnings. Early Terms CD.and conditions the of term the APY for deposit Stated on remain interest $500. and principal assumes of balance minimum a maintain and with opened be must account APY,the the earn of 04/11/2017 as effective are (APY’s) Yields Percentage Annual aac eurmns balance requirements. Accounts. Fees may reduce the earnings. These variable tiered rates are effective as of Consumer for apply will Fee Mar Premier Money Business forFee apply Service will Service Monthly $15 Monthly a interestand no earn Accounts.$10,000 below$10 balances Market Daily Premier Money a and interest no earn $10,000 below balances Daily 1.10%. of APY an for $150,000 and 0.65%; of APY an for $50,000 .55%; of APY an for $25,000 be .35%. must balanceAPYs,of ToAPYdaily higher an minimum forthe the $10,000 obtain Account is Market Money Money Market: 1 No brokered deposits accepted. deposits brokered No Certificate of Deposit: of Certificate Balance RequiredtoEarnAPY

0.35 1.10 n sbet o hne t n tm. To time. any at change to subject and $10,000 to$24,999

New Money Only. The minimum balance required to open and obtain the advertised Annual Percentage Yield for (APY) our tiered rate Premier Annual Percentage Yield 7 Month CD e Mny ny The Only. Money New APY % 1.70

2 22 Month CD Annual Percentage Yield 3 First Central Direct: CentralFirst

Can’t abranch? visit %

1 s e t a R t e k r a M y e n o M r e i m e r P 1.45 Balance RequiredtoEarnAPY 2 Premier S 0.55 - - - 18 Month CD Annual Percentage Yield AFE Glen Cove Coalition works to combat addiction combat to worksCove Coalition Glen AFE

$25,000 to$49,999 % websites and videos with real Newhelpful Yorkersto linkssheets, fact areIncluded services. support and help,information, campaignprovides followingthe sections: informational media Services campaign an combatto addiction. Abuse The launched (OASAS) Substance and ism tion will help those who are in need.withtools resourcesand self aboutaddic- empoweringcritical.Educatingandone- addictionis recognizesignsof totheing problem.admitwhenatothere isLearn-

1 The New York State Office of Alcohol-YorkNew The StateOfficeof Rates and minimum balances to open online accounts may differ from in–branch rates and opening and rates in–branch from differ may accounts online open to balances minimum and Rates 1919 Francis Blvd. Lewis 2.00 Chairman’s Special Rates!!! (516) 609-3600 (718) 352-7100 70 Glen Street Whitestone APY % 36 Month CD Glen Cove Glen Annual Percentage Yield

Open an AccountOpen Online %

1 2 Member FDIC

Balance RequiredtoEarnAPY % 0.65

1 $50,000 to$149,999 35-01 30th Avenue35-01 30th 72-76 Main Street 04/11/2017 (718) 261-6360 (718) 204-7444 2.20 Flushing Astoria

60 Month CD Annual Percentage Yield BRIEFS APY % and the rate on any tier may change after account opening. 3 2

at myfcsb.com oe ti vrenb AEsbado of board SAFE’s byoverseen is It Cove. inatealcohol and substance abuse in Glen for assistance when helping others. gov/CombatAddiction/index.cfm https://oasas.ny. to go to addiction by ages anyone directly or indirectly affected offer help, guidance and support. to have a conversation about addiction andincrease awareness and can empower resources recovery. These someone and port sharingtheir stories about addiction, sup- % 58-02 Myrtle Avenue 37-28 Ditmars Blvd.

1 Thethe mission Coalition of is to elim- TheSAFE Glen Cove Coalition encour-

(718) 932-6484 (718) 366-8008 1.10 Ridgewood Ridgewood Ditmars Balance Required to Earn APY 2.30

$150,000 & above 60 Month CD Annual Percentage Yield

Toll Free 1-866-400-3272 (FCSB) IRA 71-66 Austin Street

(718) 261-5095 (718) 225-2650 % APY 42-12 Bell Blvd.42-12 Bell

Forest Hills %

Bayside 1

2 ket

908654 directors and co-chaired by Glen Cove Cove Glen by co-chaired and directors appliances. But items like these can be be can these like items But appliances. household small other and microwaves Cell Phones and Pagers. boards,Mice,Cables,DVRs, Cable Boxes, Drives,Key- Hard Laptops, Monitors, er Games,Printers,Machines,Fax Comput- sions,VCRs, Stereos, Speakers, Electronic Televi-recycling: for items waste tronic Morris Ave. Glen Cove. 100 yard,at DPW the p.m. at 4 until a.m. 9 Saturday,from on22, eventApril ding andintroduce Works thecity’s first paper shred- Public of (DPW)wille-wastehostan collection day Department the Cove’s underscore to and importance responsible of Day recycling, Glen Earth of coalition or call (516) 676-2008. http://www.facebook.com/safeglencove- http://www. at safeglencove.org website Facebookouratorpage the visit tion SAFE, Inc. and the SAFE Glen Cove Coali- ativeefforts.For moreinformation about nity’sneedsthrough itsongoing collabor- checks payable to the City Glen of Cove. weekdays from 9 a.m.Hall, to City 5 p.m. in Please 206 room make department, ation Recre- and Parks Cove Glen the at forms interestedpartiestheirpickcan uppermit laterthan December 1. Space is limited, and atthe owner’s risk and must be removed no selisproperty stored. Allkayaks are stored kayaktransom soit is visible when the ves- and lock, and place the permit sticker on the by calling DPW before 3 p.m. on Tuesdays.scheduled for metal pick-up on Wednesdays, call (516) 676-3766 information more For Road. Point vies isatMercadante Gar-Beach atthe end of Glenwith Cove of hall proof residency. city at available are forms Permit permit. a with $90 for spot rack storage Boat Municipal Ramp. Cove Residents purchasecanannual an Glen the at age Recreationdepartmentkayakoffersstor- and Parkscity’s the Sound, Island Long Hempstead Harbortheand waters the of in rowing days fall and summer spring, or call (516) 676-4402. Street,Glen 9 thirdfloorattheworks on tionplease visitpublic thedepartment of er’sboxes perperson.For more informa- fidentialtwobank- papers limitwithaof dertruck is full. Residents can shred con- untilshred-thenoonor12 a.m.to from 9 Strategic Planner, Georgie Connett. HarrisandledbySAFEBoard Chair and ExecutiveSAFEand DirectorDr. Sharon SchoolDistrict health teacher Tony Gallo paper shredding collection For kayak enthusiasts who enjoy enjoy who enthusiasts kayak For The Coalition is aware of the commuthe CoalitionawareTheof is Residentsbringcanfollowingthe elec- 47thanniversarythe recognitionIn of The Glen Cove Municipal Boat Ramp BoatMunicipal Cove Glen The cable own their provide must Owners Thepaper-shredding event will beheld include acceptable not are that Items City hosts e-waste and Kayak Storage is Kayakis Storage now availablenow - North Shore kids still opting out from testing 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 By DANIELLE AGOGLIA and NAKEEM GRANT said. “It just creates a lot of tension for saving public education. while respecting parent/guardian deci- [email protected]/[email protected] everybody.” “There is no transparency,” Velentzas sion-making about test participation for In the Glen Cove School District, 674 said. “As a parent, I never get to see the their children,” said Dr. Laura Seinfeld, Students attending the Glen Cove, Oys- students refused to take the English Lan- tests. The teachers aren’t allowed to talk the superintendent of OBEN schools. ter Bay, Locust Valley and North Shore guage Arts exams that were given to stu- about them, and the results are released The same number of students in the school districts are still choosing to opt- dents in first grade through months later.” North Shore Central School District opted- out from taking state tests. The opt-out eighth grade during the Vicky Walsh, the former out this year as last year — 50 percent at movement, which began as a small grass week of March 27. That was Oyster Bay-East Norwich North Shore Middle School, 25 percent at roots campaign waged on social media in the highest number the think my PTA president, said she Glenwood Landing Elementary School, and 2014, has grown so much that school school has seen since the I understands both sides. “I 30 to 35 percent at Glen Head and Sea Cliff. administrators have become involved too. opt-out movement began. kids need think my kids need experi- “I understand that these are choices Glen Cove School District Superinten- Kim Velentzas, the vice ence — they need to learn parents are making and we are not penaliz- dent Dr. Maria Rianna said her district president of Glen Cove’s experience — how to take a timed test,” ing students on whether they took the test has handled the growth of the movement Landing School PTA believes they need to learn she said. “But then you have or not,” said Dr. Ed Melnick, the superin- consistently over the past several years. the opt-out movement is con- my son who was so good at tendent of the North Shore School District. “We provide parents with information tinuing to grow due to word how to take a math, and there are some Students that chose not to take the test about the change in the assessments over of mouth. In 2015, only 28 timed test. children that can put all participated in silent reading in their the years and we honor any request for percent of students refused their efforts in all year and respective libraries. Because of this alterna- information they require,” she said. “I’ve to take the exam in Glen VICKY WALSH they just don't get math.” tive, Melnick said the movement isn’t hurt- been supportive of the teachers since the Cove. This year, almost 50 Walsh opted her three ing the learning experience in his district. first year I was here. I tell the teachers percent opted-out. former Oyster Bay-East children out one year Courtney Chambers, a parent who has that it’s not the only way we assess their Ve l e n t z a s b e c a m e Norwich PTA president because she felt the teachers two children in the district said the amount effectiveness.” involved in the movement would be evaluated based on of time students spend on testing is “ridic- Locust Valley Central School District about four years ago when their performance. “The last ulous” and that the teachers’ performance Superintendent Dr. Anna Hunderfund her daughter was in the two years my kids wanted to should not be based on these tests. said parents and administrators went eighth grade. After hearing about the take the test, so I let them do it,” she said. “It just seems really punitive for the “berserk” when the New York State issues a friend was having in another “I didn’t feel like they were overwhelmed.” teachers and really something that my Department of Education initially devel- school district, she began to ask questions. In the Oyster Bay-East Norwich School husband and I don’t approve of,” said oped the exams. She and other district “I did my own research, spoke to par- District, the percentage of students who Chambers, who is originally from officials met with elected leaders and ents and teachers,” Velentzas said. “I refused to take the English Language Art Amsterdam. members of the state’s education depart- learned to ask questions and not just exam dropped from the previous year to She started the Facebook group North ment in Albany when the tests were first blindly trust that everything was okay 40 percent. In 2016, about 43 percent of Shore Opt Out a few years ago. While the introduced. They all viewed the increased with our schools.” students opted out. district has been supportive of the move- testing as a “disaster in the making.” Velentzas became the Glen Cove repre- “We have shared information with our ment, she hopes that the tests will be gone “Educationally and philosophically sentative for Long Island Opt Out, one of families about the changes to the state by the time her first grader advances to these exams make no sense,” Hunderfund the many nationwide groups aimed at tests and the information they provide, the third grade. James Auto Works 161 Sea Cliff Avenue • Glen Cove, NY 11542 [P]: 516.676.2943 • [F]: 516.676.3019 Email: [email protected] www.JamesAutoWorks.com SPECIALTIES James Auto Works is one of the few auto body repair shops that still does the work with the highest of quality in mind. We use the best paint and materials available in the market place to ensure a long lasting high quality repair. We have over 60 years of combine experience in doing the job correctly the first time. We believe that quality is good value and word of mouth reputation is paramount. We are family owned and operated. We continue to attend training classes to assure we are up to date with latest technology in the MEET THE BUSINESS OWNER materials used in the high tech cars of today. We can handle all your insurance James C. needs in case of an accident. Be sure to Business Owner call us first before calling your insurance company, the process will go much more I started the business when I was 19 years old married and with a 1 year smoothly for you. old son, I had no money and no one to ask for money, but a had a passion to repair cars to the best of my ability, as I do now. 904826 16 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 15 awards by the New York Press Association in the Our award-winning Editorial and Advertising teams a subscribe. reasons to 15 great Feature Photo – Honorable Mention Multi-Advertiser Pages – Third Place News Story – Third Place News Story – Second Place Editorials – Second Place Best Large Space Ad – Second Place Art Photo – Second Place Coverage Of Religion – Second Place Coverage Of Education – Second Place Art Photo – First Place News or Feature Series – First Place In-Depth Reporting – First Place Coverage Of Environment – First Place Rookie Reporter Of The Year – Honorable Mention – S Rookie Reporter Of The Year – First Place – Ben Str www.liherald.com/subscribe To get the Herald delivered to your home or business e or call 516-569-4000 x 7 ack tephany Reyes [email protected] reyeS StePHany By mother who raised five chil- five raised who mother stay-at-home a was Begum, that it hurt me.” didn’tlove,knowwithhebut done of was “It Salisbury, said. 60, Ahmad, way,” cious little brown one.” So,instead, England calledhe her“my in couldn’tpronounce her name. teacher her 6, was Ahmad Nasrin Clerk ﬁghting for equality H Nasrin Ahmad emphasizes importance of diversity Ahmad’s mother, Zarina Zarina mother, Ahmad’s mali- a in done wasn’t “It When Hempstead Town of e mpstead town clerk Page 17 to nassau coliseum Basketball antics return Her mother came to pick her pick to camemother Her Ahmad’ssearedmind.inwas said. “Brown girl! Brown Brown girl!” girl! another taunted. “Brown said. child shower,”one don’t you Ahmad. becausebrown is “Yourskin taunted children village, English small a in family moved to Ahmad’s England. after, Soon 4. was she when Uganda, country, birthaccidenther carin a in father,NoorAlamGinai, died dren by herself, after Ahmad’s CommunityNewspapers During recess at her school One memory,One particular,in HERALD

following categories: ach week go to: re the recipients of her,” Ahmad recalled. pointingkidssawat suddenI flowinga shirts when— long, all of and pants loose the — traditionalkameezwearinga atupschool oneday. “Shewas her eyes. “Mortified.” closed She said. Ahmad fied,” morti- was “I laughed. They asked. children the outside?” importance of fightingimportance thefor of foroffice. She said she career, sees the her run decisionincludingto her shape helped Thoseearly memories have “Why is she wearing her PJs Courtesy Joseph Lobascio Joseph Courtesy Page 9 show art hosts Library and wonderfully striking comfortable.” visually is that venue beyonded ourdreams, creating a developmentteams have succeed- and architecturaltalented “Our Ratner.ForestCity executive of chairman Ratner, Bruce said buildingthefood,” thetasteto of permeates LongIsland,the from that thelook of place of sense tremendous the reflected that [email protected] / [email protected]/ [email protected] reyeS StePHany and ScottBrintonBy makes its debut Nassau Coliseum With fanfare, num fins encase the building, building, the encase fins num trict at the heart the of county.dis- shopping and academic the Hub, Nassau’s of middle the in glimmers now whichstructure, 416,000-square-foot the of tours and conferences news of noon environs its for amorning and after- and Coliseum mediathronged the day, after press time. Wednes-on — nies CityRatner Compa- Forest by funded a remodelingmillion t n e 16-month-long, w $165 r e d which n u — the arena open cially offi- to setwas Joel BillyUniondale. in MemorialColiseum Veterans Live Nassau NYCB new the on ribbon the ciansand business executives cut werehighMarchon politi- 31,as spirits inside, but cold, and zly oe ,0 buhd alumi- brushed 4,700 Some “Our goal was to create a space Members of the of Members O utside, it may have been driz- i officer Legislature Presiding Nassau County norMa GonSaLVeS locker rooms. to occupy these one day be able Islanders will hope the

the ’17 the season Prospects for Prospects Alignments Conference Conference SCHOOLS 25

& type of shows, local restaurants local shows, of type any were there whenever seen, Borellisaid.“Hopefully now, the customers,”regularand parties keep it afloat. restaurantto thearoundrallied business,butthe community has his for feared he said he doubt, in was arena’sfuture the When came events.after Coliseum the from customers his of many Camarano said. shows,”after drink or eat to out go would Coliseum-goers many flourishedbusinesswithbecause for local businesses. revenuein riselikely the about li’s Italian Restaurant, said thatRestaurant,Italian saidli’s firm SHoP Architects designed designed Architects SHoP firm architecture The night. at ors col- arrayof an in lighted upbe Long can flat fins The landscape.” Island the of skies big the reflectsthatflow subtle “a said, officialsor,beach, as a onto ing waves roll-creating senseof the “We depended on birthday birthday on depended “We FrankBorelli, Borelowner of I’ve what from past, the “In Inside Baseball Preview High School and commented commented r, and e b m a h c touredthebuilding e h t of members eral He,alongsev-with as upgraded as it is. expectbecometoit has visited the Coli seum, he did not not did he seum, out the years he he years the out through- that said Camarano Frank President merce Com- of Chamber or. Gensler,interithe and exterior, the East Meadow Meadow East - - -

908255 Red Cross installs free smoke detectors 17

By DANIELLE AGOGLIA GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 [email protected]

Red Cross volunteers visited homes across Long Island to install free smoke detectors on March 26 as part of the organization’s nationwide Home Fire Cam- paign. People who signed up at the Glen Cove Senior Center on March 2 also received the smoke detectors. The Red Cross campaign began in 2014, as a way to enhance fire safety practices across the nation. Volunteers to install as many detectors as are required by the law in each home, at no charge. The devices are made to last 10 years. Karen Serani, a Red Cross volunteer and a Landing School health and phys. ed. Courtesy Long Island Red Cross teacher, helped with the sign-up at the RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS Glen Cove Senior Center. Twenty-five peo- helped Joe Spaccarelli, director of the Home Fire Preparedness Program, celebrate his 50th birthday before ple requested visit from the Red Cross to heading out to install smoke detectors for those that need them. install smoke detectors. Serani and her group visited seven homes and installed ton got involved in the campaign after an and existing residential occupancies. of installing 1,500 smoke detectors by June. 27 detectors on Sunday. elderly woman died in a house fire in “Sadly, too many senior citizens have And they believe the campaign is working. In addition to handling the installation, Glen Cove earlier this year. “It’s some- no one to help them install or maintain According to Red Cross statistics, the volunteers also share information on thing that’s very much on my mind,” she these fire protection and life safety devic- seven people die and 36 are injured every fire safety with residents. They demon- said. “It’s great because [the detectors] es,” said Michael Uttaro, Nassau County’s day in home fires in the U.S. Additionally, strate how to use a fire extinguisher, sug- will not only be given to them, but they assistant chief fire marshal. over $7 billion in property damage occurs gest a fire escape plan and explain how to have assistance putting them in. And Both New York State and the City of annually. The Red Cross’s goal for the test the new detectors. They also check the there’s no charge to any of the seniors, or Glen Cove require smoke detectors in campaign is to reduce death and injury batteries of any other smoke detectors anyone else that needs them.” every bedroom, hallway outside a bedroom, from home fires by 25 percent by 2020. they find, and replace them if needed. Volunteer visit many homes occupied by and basement. They are also required on If you are interested in having a smoke The devices can provide homeowners seniors that do not have any smoke detec- every floor where there is no bedroom. detector installed in your home, contact with quite a savings. The devices cost tors, which is actually illegal. The Uniform Lori Pizzarelli and Joe Spaccarelli, the the Long Island Red Cross at (516) 229-1086, approximately $50 apiece, and many Fire Prevention and Building Code of New brother-and-sister team who oversee the or go to www.redcross.org/local/new- homes require more than one. York State require smoke alarms, detectors campaign in New York City and Long york/greater-new-york/about-us/contact- County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whit- and carbon monoxide alarms in all new Island, said they are just shy of their goal us/long-island/home-fire-campaign.

gary sanchez @ bobblehead giveaway FIRST 18,000 GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE SUNDAY, APRIL 30 AT 1:05 P.M. PRESENTED BY

FOR TICKETS: (877) 469-9849 OR (800) 943-4327 (TTY) #PINSTRIPEPRIDE

NOTICE: For the safety of every Guest, all persons specifically consent to and are subject to metal detector and physical pat-down inspections prior to entry. Any item or property that could affect the safety of Yankee Stadium, its occupants or its property shall not be permitted into the Stadium. Any person that could affect the safety of the Stadium, its occupants or its property shall be denied entry. All seat locations are subject to availability. Game time, opponent, date and team rosters and lineups, including the Yankees’ roster and lineup, are subject to change. Game times listed as TBD are subject to determination by, among others, Major League Baseball and its television partners. Purchasing a ticket to any promotional date does not guarantee that a Guest will receive the designated giveaway item. All giveaway items and event dates are subject to cancellation or change without further notice. Distribution of promotional items will only be to eligible Guests in attendance and only while supplies last. 907595 Viewfinder.indd 1 18 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Where is the best place to hide Easter eggs? Easter hide to place best the is Where THE QUESTION: VieWfinder B y SUS AN GRIEC0 AN Student McKENNA CHASE said,I and “whatthe...!” side the on saweggs fireplace.I my of middle the in clock a Inside Student DiGENNAROANDREW house. friend’smy at statue a of head the behind egg goldena found I Student EMILYKASSIMATIS wall. the on deer’sfakehead a of top on one found I Student JACOBRADIN sink! bathroom the in one found house,I overthe and all eggs hid adults The Student CRISCIONE KELSEY shoe! my in one found yearI last eggs.shoes,But no but year, my Every check I Student DANIEL ALBANO shoe! my in egg an hid and Bunnycame year,One Easter the 4/7/17 1:47 PM

905476 waters,claimed in an email to its members nonprofit that monitors the local quality of to this issue that’s been there for 40 years.” encetryingon themget topayto attention influ- more have I’d Services, Armed on Grumman,”Suozzi said.was I “Ifigured if BethpageU.S.thetheplumeare Navy and first place the becauseis the responsible in parties for Committee Services Armed its way toward his district. Rep.PeterRepublican King, from since thehelp plume ismaking of deal great a get can he believes he said in Suozzi Bethpage. property Grumman former the from flowingundergroundplumetoxic the and NorthportVeterans Affairs Medical Center IslandSound Caucus. He is focusing on the Delta Airline and FAA officials the from in the Stensland coming Laura weeks.ager at trafficman-airwithmeet to tower LaGuardia control Airport, and plans traffic Hehasalready visited theair realissue,”it’sa Suozzi said. Administrationdoesn’t think ple’s health. peo- impacts noise the how determine to study a take under- to the budget upcoming from funding to acquire working is caucus The airports. major near or to andQueens, which arehome County Nassau to in issue big helicopters a is and This life. of qualityimprovepeople’s airplanes of noise the reduce to aims which Caucus, Skies consider that.” to the willing even they’re from that Republicans indications I But any it. seen end haven’t don’t it, mend to have we beginning“I’vethesaid.Suozzisincesaid reformedObamacare— problems,”itshas moredifficult. “Health care does need to be FROMPAGEFRONT CONTINUED making changes S The Friends of the Bay,the OysterBayanFriends of The the into went I reasons the of “One Long bipartisan the co-chairs also He Aviation Federal “The Quietthe co-chairmanalsoSuozziis of efficient layout.Greatlocation,closeto LIRR station,next for tutor, doctor, therapist,massages,accountant etc.Rent Professional space,745sq.ft.forrent,completely redone, reduced to$1300p/m, alsobasement1500sq.ft.forrent. to 2schools,onbusy Avenue. Generaluse,itisexcellent uozzi focusing on F F I L C A E S Call 516-801-1260 U.S. Representative T H its problems. Obamacare has to be reformed — OM SUOZZI does need ealth care but it’s also in our national interest, interest, national our in also it’s but thatoppositionhis bridgetheneverhasto emailtheBay,from Friends of but insisted Bay, Bayville and Glen Cove. communities,nearbyincludingOysteron havewould bridge a impact potential the feasi-determinethehelpsultinggroup, to ParsonspaidhasBrinckerhoff,tion con- a be here.” contributingwellasandI’mvery happy I’mto and much, so learning I’m But jobs]. those [in lives more people’s on much impact a direct and responsibility more muchreality, had in I“But said. tive,”he That’s why doesn’t stuff a lot get of done.” yourcolleaguescommonground.find to and talk and down sit to time no “There’s get bipartisan support for it. long-termCongressstrategytogoand and a have to has he forward, move to wants he if but did, president the what support “I with said. away Suozzi weapons,”chemical get using can you — OK it’s think countriesotherbecausewantdon’tyouto ideaextremelyis controversial, because of IslandRye.SoundOysterfromBaytoThe buildingbridge acrossa Longthe bility of ton is that there’s no time,” he continued.time,”hethere’s thatno is ton that the state Department of Transporta of Department state the that importantjob than mayor orcounty execu- sionaljobasbeing biggera jobandmore a Suozzi said he was unaware of the the of unaware was he said Suozzi “Arguably,congres-perceivepeoplethe “One of the big challengesWashingbigthein of “One ing.” happenfromthat block and try to can anythingI do and willinvestigate that carefully “I said. district,”he my into going across the Long bridge Island Sound a to opposed percent 100 “I’m wavered. was an affront to humanity,to affront an was this that message clearvery its citizens. the “We had to send on to a attack weapon chemical response on in airstrike Syria had the Trump ordered call, ference The night before the con the before night The

904921 - - - - stepping out 19 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 Put some green in your step Explore and honor the environment during Earth Month

pring’s arrival’s is eagerly welcomed as the grandeur of the season starts to unfold. See young S Throughout April, “Earth Month,” activities that focus on our natural world remind everyone about the spring leaves importance of our environment and our role in sprouting at continuing to preserve and protect it. A unicycle performer salutes Arbor Day as he There’s much going on throughout the area to a visit to makes his way around Planting Fields’ grounds. involve all ages, culminating in festivities that salute Arbor Day later on this month. Garvies Point Museum and Earthy adventures at Garvies Point Preserve Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, the 62-acre Preserve. cherishing our trees site along the Long Island Sound shoreline near Planting Fields Hempstead Harbor, offers a fascinating look at local geology, in addition to Native American archeology. Arboretum’s Arbor Day Festival The preserve consists of glacial moraine covered by forests, thickets and meadows. Woodlands, ponds Oyster Bay’s Planting Fields Aboretum celebrates and fields home to a variety of wildlife within the the preservation of trees and their importance to our five miles of marked nature trails. Wooded areas world at its annual festival at the end of the month. The contain 60 tree species as well as numerous shrubs, more than 4,000 trees in the state park are a fitting vines and wildflowers. backdrop to a weekend filled with activities honoring Reflecting the North Shore’s rocky shoreline, trees, Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Garvies’ woods and meadows, with their varied both days. plant life, attract more than 140 species of birds; Since 1987, Planting Fields has commemorated notably, scarlet tanagers and many varieties of war- national Arbor Day with a festival of fun-filled educa- blers. Butterfly gardens that attract diverse species tional activities and entertainment. This year’s Arbor of butterflies and birds Woodchucks, opossums and Day celebration features tree climbing for the kids, raccoons can occasionally be seen in the woods or plant clinics, and tree plantings with Smokey Bear in along a meadow edge. which everyone can participate, along with free self- guided tours of that grand old estate, Coe Hall. Activities that highlight this complex environ- Courtesy Garvies Point There’s always something for everyone at this fami- ment are the focus of Earth Day-related program- Bring the family next Saturday, April 22, for an ming, which began earlier in the week, continuing ly festival; concerts with Peat Moss & the Fertilizers Earth Day celebration, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., in which kids and the Hoodoo Loungers; family entertainment with through April 22, ending with a tribute to Arbor can make a terrarium craft. Participants will create Day on April 28. Strummin’ & Drummin’; children’s nature crafts; a tree an enclosed ecosystem that will last for years, with planting ceremony; a circus show with members of the Examine the dynamics of water energy, on Fri- a glass jar, soil, plants and pebbles. day, April 14, 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Witness the power National Circus Project; petting zoo; and more. The Preserve closes out Earth Month, honoring While there, try to stop by Coe Hall, and view the of moving water during this family-friendly pro- Arbor Day, with a screening of the film, “The Man gram and observe how it sculpts the landscape in a new exhibition “Sporting Life on Long Island: the Who Planted Trees,” on Friday, April 28. This classic Great Estates Era.” It explores the way in which fox stream table demonstration, along with a short story is told in an animated film about a man who walk down to the shoreline. hunting, game shooting, and horse racing developed as planted 100 acorns a day for 30 years and single hand- major recreational pursuits for wealthy gentlemen, Or venture back in time, on Saturday, April 15, 10 edly transformed an arid landscape back to life. a.m.-4 p.m., during Dinosaur Day. Explore the era including W.R. Coe, owner of the Planting Fields estate. Garvies Point Museum & Preserve, 50 Barry Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park, Oys- when these prehistoric creatures roamed, guided by Drive, Glen Cove. For more information, call (516) Garvies geologists. See and touch fossils, try out a ter Bay. For information, (516) 922-8600 or www.planting- 571-8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. fields.org. fossil “dig” and even dress up like a dinosaur. Kids — Karen Bloom can also create a “fossil” to take home. — Karen Bloom [email protected] [email protected]

back in time and observe how the season BAsketBAll Weekend is beginning to unfold at the restored 19th Antics Out and About century village. The village’s gardens are being planted with veggies, flowers and herbs. Harlem The first-year players will join a star-studded roster — featuring Ant Atkinson, BigEasy And, of course, at this time of year, there Lofton, Cheese Chisholm, Thunder Law, Hi-Lite Bruton, Firefly Fisher, Ace Jackson and maybe a newborn lamb or two will peek out Globetrotters TNT Lister — with their skillful tricks and comedy routines, along with those classic to charm everyone. The village’s “Hands on ball-handling moves. History” program continues Friday, enabling Those outrageous Harlem Globetrotters Friday, April 14, 7 p.m. Tickets start $26.50. Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale. Tickets visitors take part in such common 19th- are ready to thrill spectators once again available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.harlemglobetrotters. century activities as churning fresh cream with their bold moves when they take on com or Nassau Coliseum box office. into butter, make 19th century crafts and the New York Nationals. This year’s show play some popular games of the day. — returning to Nassau Coliseum during Friday, April 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; also open its reopening month — marks the debut stepping BAck in time Saturday, April 15. Old Bethpage Village Res- of basketball’s first 4-point line. The tour toration, Round Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage. includes the latest rookie class of Jumpin’ ‘Hands on History’ (516) 572-8400. Joe Ballard, Clutch Ball, Beast Douglas, Hoops Green, Jet Rivers, and Swish Young. Spring has arrived at Old Bethpage Village Restoration. Parents and kids can step

GC Stepping out.indd 1 4/7/17 2:14 PM 20 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE nings through the hard rocking hippie Four is covered in full, from their begin- day, April 20, 7 p.m. The history of the Fab The acclaimed Beatles tribute show, Thurs- Rain: A Tribute to The Beatles seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 orwww. 20, 7:30p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, April andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam ter.com or www.paramountny.com. ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- April 15, 8 p.m. $45, $32, $25, $20. The with special guest Levi Hummon, Saturday, The country singer-songwriter in concert, Frankie Ballard 745-3000 orwww.livenation.com. Hollow960 Brush Rd, Westbury. (800) and $49.50. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, $249.50, $199.50, $99.50, $79.50 other hits, Friday, April 14, 8p.m. Great American Songbook, alongwith The iconiccroonersingstunesfromthe Tony Bennett ton. 785-2532orwww.fhso.org. ton PublicLibrary, 338MainSt., Hunting- cello orbassareinvited tojoin. Hunting- p.m. New membersplaying violin, viola, tet works, Friday, April 14, 9:30a.m.-12 The orchestraexploresvaried stringquar- New HorizonsStringOrchestra www.arenaplayers.org. Centerport. 557-1207or derbilt Museum, 180LittleNeckRd., riage House Theater, SuffolkCounty Van- $15-$25. Arena Players, Vanderbilt Car- Friday andSaturday, April 14-15, 8p.m. that questionstheboundariesoflove, Edward Albee’s provocative black comedy The Goator Who isSylvia? port. (631)261-2900. Engeman Theater, 250MainSt., North- April 19, 8p.m. $76and$71. John W. urday, April 15, 3and8p.m.; Wednesday, day andFriday, April 13-14, 8p.m.;Sat- LouisStevenson’sert classictale, Thurs- basedonRob- The musicalhorror-drama Jekyll &Hyde On Stage P 4_13 GC-SC EntCal.indd1 nassaucoliseum.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Tpke., Uniondale, (800) 745-3000 Nassau Coliseum, 1255 Hempstead TESLA, Saturday, April 15, 7 p.m. with special guests Poison and The heavy metal rockers in concert, Def Leppard erformances/ erformances/ Arts Arts www.thespaceatwestbury.com. ticketmaster. comor (800) 745-3000or283-5566www. The Space, 250Post Ave. Westbury. April 20, 8p.m. $150, $85, $79.50. special guestLilly Winwood, Thursday, The iconicBritishrocker inconcert, with Steve Winwood or www.fmsh.org. Park Ave., Huntington. (631)425-2925 Luck CafeatCinema Centre,Arts 432 p.m.; openmicat7:30p.m. $15. Hard guests Ladybird, Thursday, April 20, 8 The folk-rocktrioinconcert, withspecial The Endof America www.livenation.com. low Rd., Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hol- days. $125, $99.50, $69.50, $49.50, Splattered Paint Craft Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, 89East Thursday, April 13, 11:30 a.m. Oyster save herpeopleinancientPolynesia, er who sailsoutonadaringmissionto adventure aboutanadventurous teenag- See “Moana,” Disney’s animatedaction Screen Time For theKids 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-planter. For grades K-2. Gold Coast Public bloom as they create and decorate a tea cup 14, 11 a.m. Kids can let their imaginations planting a flower to take home, Friday,Hear April the story of Fran’s Flower, then have fun Tea andCraft CupPlanterStorytime 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen4:15 Cove. p.m. 676- For grades K-3. Glen Covestyle Public of Jackson Pollack, Thursday,Create a April“splattered” 13, spring animal in the Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Tickets are $57, $52, $47; available at (516) 767- tone and commanding presence to a dynamic concert t Lewis, who stepped into the role of the Demon Barb GrammyLandmark winner Normon LewisMain Street takes stage, a night off fromon Friday, hi April 28, Lewis Norm & entertAinment www.garviespointmuseum.com. Glen Cove. 571-8010or Drive,Museum andPreserve, 50Barry line. $4, $2ages 5-12. Point Garvies walkdown totheshore- optional short April 14, 10a.m. and12p.m. an With a streamtabledemonstration, Friday, how itsculptsthelandscapein observe thepowerWitness ofmoving waterand Understanding Water Energy

www.oysterbayhistorical.org. Oyster Bay. 922-5032or Bay HistoricalSociety, 20SummitSt., ers areonview. Through May 7. Oyster cia Widner, andNancy Yoshii, amongoth- Sally Shore, Michaelann Tostanoski, Mar- artists. Varied works by BarbaraKaryo, A fiberandclay exhibitionfeaturing local Blue more... Galleries and Museums/ Coming Attractions or www.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive, GlenCove.Barry 571-8010 Point MuseumandPreserve, 50 p.m. $4, $2ages 5-12. Garvies Thursday, April 13, 11a.m. and1 mals thatinhabitthespringwoods, Discover theplants, treeandani- Nature Walk at 8 p.m. 6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. hat showcases his versatility. er of Fleet Street at the Barrow Theater on April 1 s dastardly deeds as off-Broadway’s newest Sweeney 2 Main St., Port Washington. on individualtrees, of creatingaportrait Walden Woods, theimages focusclosely Thoreau’s andHolownia’s experience of installationthatapproximates gallery beginning in1845. Presentedasafull- Walden Pond inConcord, Massachusetts ple livingunfoldedover two years at David Thoreau, whose experimentinsim- This exhibitionpays homage toHenry Thaddeus: Holownia: Walden Revisited 5106 orwww.bjspokegallery.org. tington. Through April 30. (631)549- B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299MainStreet, Hun- interest inmusic, citiesandlandscapes. Winsberg. Works onview representhis Bert A soloexhibitionby memberartist This and That 9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484- 9. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, 1 video documentation. Through July and accessoriesaswell asfilmand photographs, artwork, illustrations Halston fashions, juxtaposedwith al archives andmorethan60 objects fromthedesigner’s person- includes many never-before-seen designer Halston. The exhibition the works ofthe American fashion A comprehensive retrospective of Halston Style 1, brings his powerful bari- Todd to perform on the ion exhibition,” Muse: Earth andthe Art plation ofnature’s grandeur. A compan- the siteandencouragingquietcontem- www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Cold SpringHarbor. (631)367-3418or movement.conservation 301MainSt., launcheda out how thewhaling industry the hows andwhys ofwhaling, andfind smell afoc’sle, work onashiphull, learn industries.most important can Visitors The exhibitexploresoneoftheregion’s On Long Island Thar SheBlows: Whaling History heckscher.org. Huntington. (631)351-3250orwww. Museum of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., April 13, throughJuly30. Heckscher man’s impactontheenvironment. Opens rhythmseternal ofthenaturalworld, and lighting nature’s beautyanddiversity, the continues thethemeofreflection, high- Environment,” whose featuresartists work www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444or ater atLandmarkonMainStreet, 232 rably interconnected. Jeanne Rimsky The- show thatalllifeon theplanetisinsepa- environmentalists andphilosophersto NASAastronauts,Guy Reidinterviews cies, Screening Documentary www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 1:15 p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff comes backtolife, Tuesday, April 18, about adepressive lonerwho slowly See “Manchester by theSea,” thedrama Movie Matinee www.glencovelibrary.org 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130April 18, or 6 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library,become a world chess champion, Tuesday,a young girl from Uganda who trains to See “ The Queen of Katwe,” theFilm biopicTime about cosmic originsandourfutureasaspe- See “Planetary,” afilmthatexploresour Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Public Library, 89EastMainSt., 6:30 p.m. OysterBay-East Norwich marriage, Thursday, April 20, 2and state laws prohibitinginterracial decisionthatinvalidatedCourt plaintiffs inthe1967U.S. Supreme couplein an interracial Virginia, the See “Loving,” thedramabasedon Movie Showing Submissions can beemailedto Thursday, April 20, 7p.m. Filmmaker [email protected]. an event? Having 4/7/17 2:26 PM Free dinner winners happy 21 with the Herald Gazettes GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 We recently caught up with the lucky winners of our offer for a free dinner for two at The Cove Restaurant & Oyster Bar, which they were eligible for after signing up to receive a free subscription to our publications. We asked them what they like about the Glen Cove Herald Gazette and the Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette and what we can do to improve. They couldn’t say enough about how much they like the papers.

Barbara Truesdell, of Ruth Yeun, of Glen Cove, New York Sea Cliff, loves her Sea loves the Glen Cove Cliff/Glen Head Herald Herald Gazette because Philharmonic* Gazette, which she says it has substance in APRIL 28 AT 8PM is filled with more reporting local news. substance and better She says for now, there articles. And she loves isn’t anything more that Featuring the debut of a the calendar of events she believes needs to concerto for four horns by too. Truesdell would like be added. to see more articles on Tansy Davies. Sea Cliff specifically. Photos Elisa Dragotto/Herald

If you haven’t signed up to receive Robert Taylor, of Glen the paper it’s not too late. To have it Menopause Cove, says he’s very happy with the Glen delivered every week, ABSOLUTELY The Musical Cove Herald Gazette. He FREE, go to liherald.com/yes, call MAY 5 AT 8PM appreciates the police (516) 569-4000 ext. 7, or mail advice section, having recently been a target of back one of the reply cards you’ll This hilarious musical a telephone scam. The find in this paper. paper is concise, he parody set to classic ______said, and no GLEN COVE tunes from the ‘60s, ‘70s improvements are and ‘80s will have you needed. HERALD Gazette cheering and dancing in the aisles! It’s the Hilarious Celebration of Last chance to see CAGNEY in New York Women and The Change! at the Westside Theatre - Closing May 28 The Godfather in HD with music performed LIVE by the Long Island Concert Orchestra! MAY 19 at 7:30PM The The Godfather LIVE brings Musical Francis Ford Coppola’s masterpiece film to life on stage! Music performed LIVE by the Long Island Concert Orchestra while the film is simultaneously shown in HD on the big screen. *The Joan and David Steinberg Annual Concert. Classical music performances are made possible, in part, by The Classical Music “NOTHING BUT JOY - “AN AMAZING Fund in honor of Dr. Elliott Sroka. AND PLENTY OF IT!” MUSICAL!” - Rex Reed, NY Observer - Steve Schonberg, WNBC-TV Call 516.299.3100 (Mon–Sat, 1–6 PM) or Ticketmaster 1.800.745.3000

LIU POST, 720 NORTHERN BLVD, BROOKVILLE, NY 11548 There is a per ticket fee assessed for all tickets ordered by internet or phone. No refunds, and no exchanges on single ticket sales. Programs, artists and dates subject to change. Ask about group and student discounts.

903412 New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 Groups: 212-757-9117 Westside Theatre 407 W 43rd St - CagneyTheMusical.com 908540 22 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE E message which has refashioned the the refashioned has which message insistent,samejoyfulLatin)the (even in commandinglylanguages panoplyain of out called continually bishop the forward, surged crowd the as And life. new of day dazzling the into death of night somber the transforminggloom, the ing conquer-serenely inexorablyand liance bril- multiplying the bishop’s, the from candles their light to forward came all He is risen! Alethios anesti! Haqqan qam! Indeedresponse: the came congregation thunderingthe fromAndAl-Masihqam! anesti! Christos Risen! is Christ Arabic: thechoir, criedout, first Greekin then in voicehissoaringcandle fromhis—over came which that — church the (icon in light iconostasis screen)glitteringonlythe golden faintly only in the before grantslife!”Patriarch,The standingnow quereddeath, and to those in the grave he risenfrom the Dead, by death Hehas con is “Christ Melodist: the Romanos Saint to attributedResurrection the of hymn) of type (a Tropargreat theintoned they tomb,theas shedding and sadnessthe of triumphant and inexorable again, and over singing, robust yet angelic choir’s our own western, Roman tradition. venerableritualstrikingly differentfrom CatholicChurch, worships the accordingwith communiona to full in East the of Churchancient an Church,Melkite The theAnnunciation, of waiting expectantly. CathedralMelkite the in sat rise,holding my unlit candle, would He which from chre Sepul- very the from walk minute 10 a not spot a in I, Christ, Deathof thefusedat con and dazed breathless, tomband all creation waited, the in lay Christ that hours rememberthosesad,strange whenChristians everywhere Saturday,Holy darkof night celebrate we at Easter. mystery the into deeperus escort help to tom cus- familiar less a find we — tally,roots religioushave ed)Easter Bunny which, — all inciden-of to terEggsand the (charming butunexpect- hard somewhat explain but the still popular traditions Eas- and of Parades, plestill wear them? hopeI so!) and Easter dayawareness Easter— Bonnets (dopeo- every-intotraditionshavewhichseeped Easter EggHunt information, call (516) 671-0392. egg the Easter.celebratemore For to hunt with along go to snacks and crafts be also will There ities. are welcome to partake in the festiv-12 and 1 between Childrenp.m. 12 on Saturday, April 15 from 10 a.m. to thisdrenyear’sto EasterHuntEgg chil- and parents invites Cliff Sea And in a friendly chaos of excitement,friendly aAndin chaos of the with asunder burst silence The the in ago, years 20 Over Beyondallthefamiliar, beloved Easter aster message The UnitedTheMethodist Church of - - Christ is risen! Indeed He is risen. makethe whole world to sadness glad. and Happy fear hatred,Easter! of darkness inextinguishablelight to all, scattering the on what we have received, to bring Christ’sreachingeveryonetoout pass meet towe patriarch’sthecandlelikethatin – hand heart, a language we can all speak. world.languagetouchtheeveryJoyisto ourjoythat wewill share Christ withthe which Christ’s — Resurrection joy brings. It is through fear-vanquishing giving, meet, in every we situation, everyone with the joy share, — the all life- can we yet wordseven those inour own saytongue (but to try it), us for challenging it make evenmay society our of constraints the of some indeed and languages, myriad in this announce to able be eve, Easter that on masterfully so did patriarch the as not,mayWe risen.” is “Indeed Hely: professourfaith succinctly andpowerful- chanceto theresponse us theoffers And world-changingphrase:risen!”“Christis daysPentecost)untilSeason(50the with Easterthe everyoneof wholetheduring greet to is Orthodox, and Catholic both sharingof this message. privilege the invitationand receivesthe Resurrection, the of joy the in sharing us, others.withfreedomof joyEachand destroyed truly deathand given has ussharea inHis victory; Christ that – tion Christianity: of “Indeed He is risen!” mystery central the togetherresponded with the profession tongues of and lands many so from gation congre-therisen!”world: And “Christis May we, ennobled by Easter joy, become Church, Eastern the of custom The Resurrec- the is gift greatest Easter’s FA THER DOM DANIEL STEPHEN NASH DANIELSTEPHEN DOM THER and of the fear of death thatshare tojoyful, andand death free live, of to truly us fear allows the of and death of smashing Easter’s die; we before live but we how rise) (and die only we how not — everything es Easterchang-now!andhere embraced be to forth burst Resurrection the of effects The is. that as important as isnot and only about the afterlife, cross down, mankind mire which the on Christ against hurled evils the all and hatred darkness, death, of new triumph life, over of promise sin, Easter the yet St. Patrick’s Parish P piece hidden of matzah. takestheir last the bite evening of everyoneleader,and from the fromthis gift a with rewarded is it finds Whoever it. for hunt childrenscatterthefollowingtomeal, the ly hides the Afikomen, and at a specific timedessert. The leader the Seder of traditional- ingthe Afikomen Greeka— word meaning lead,everyand childlooks forward find-to story the Passover. of recounts it and telling,” “the means Haggadah Haggadah. the from read we singing, and allconducted prayers specific ain foods, order as ritual with complete Seder,a a retelling in theparticipate story thewe of holidayExodus, of the of nights of two first the On process people. free a their becoming in through went they understandwhatto try ancestors andour tian bondage, so that we can empathizewe withwere as if personally set free from Egyp- Egypt. We are supposed to recountPassover, thestory tellthestoryof Exodus the from Passover,Eachyearon obligatedarewe to remembering. of importance the around did for me, when we left Egypt.” yourchild thatwhatwasitbecause God of tell shall you and Egypt, of came sonally per-he/she if as him/herself see togated tarian crises throughout the world, wherefaithsand 65ethnicities. humani-In yeara of forcaover 100years, assists allrefugees of organization resettlement that refugee hasbeen active the inAmeri- — Society Aid Immigrant Hebrew the formerly — Hias our between ancient relationship text to real the world show issues today. to stirtoaction,tous touchto ourhearts and Seder,wewill have readings that are meant synagogue’s mycommunity forand home Haggadot.As Iprepare for my own Seder at yearparticularin have I downloaded three Passover.This to issues justice social tie thatpublished havebeen Haggadot many dren different of ages. tivaltoothers geared forfamilies with chil- acknowledgesPassoverthat Israelspringtime aas in kibbutz fes-a from one to texts dotthatrange from themosttraditional of worshiphaveIGod. collectionHagga- a of Judaismandpractice to able be toability Passover. ingof The holiday celebrates our relevantmean-cificmessagetheisthat to withintraditionalthe spe- impartatextto thethemeaningholiday, of which iswoven bookshave speciala theme that islinked to lished pub- their haveown Haggadah.these Many of organizations and groups ish “In every“Ingeneration, obli- everyisJew In the last 25 years,lastthe25In manydifferent Jew- children that parts specific are There centered is cycle holiday Jewish The The first was a supplement put out by out put supplement a was first The emerged, have issues justice social As a ss over Message nects our story with today’sstorywithnectsour refugee crises theAmerican Jewish World Service. It con JustWorld, GlobalA Justice Haggadah” by theDay6 War inIsrael, the development of anniversary50thcommemorate wetheof SISO,JubileeThe this year,Haggadah.As bia present in the United States. will be the year that each of us will be be will us inspired of each to make that a year difference. the be will experiencedall over this world. Maybe this us does of our part to alleviate the suffering believethatthis will happen until eachone facetoday as a world will be solved. I do not aforementioned the of problems All community. and world crises a as that wepeace bringing about in amessianic hope time when our we will live represents in Elijah prophethomes,sepatheourwhereintoa obser holiday our enrich to available es the persecution minorities. of hunger,poverty,globalgenocide, andvio same liberties. whenthose living beside usdonot have the ourfreedoms that we take for granted enjoydaily, can we whetherquestion to calls It peacebetweenPalestinians.theIsraeland promotingHaggadah the towritings uted andAmerican Jewish figures have contrib landforall itsinhabitants.” Leading Israeli year,throughoutproclaimtheliberty and fiftieth the “Sanctify Leviticus: in verse biblical the upon based is Haggadah this upon us to not close our eyestoday’s callstoItrefugees. the plightof xenophothe and havebeen countlessforced outof countries from our historical experience parallels draws as Jews, supplement who this hunger, and assault sexual violence, persecution, millionrefugeesdisplaced are fleeingfrom rate cup awaits him on every Seder table.Sederevery on awaitshim cup rate end,openthedoorsweourinviteto Elijah vanceexperience.every AtSeder, towards lenceagainst women and LGBT people, and Deadline for submission: noon Thursday, Thisis asampling numerous of resourc- third“NextHaggadahYearTheA is In secondTheHaggadah published was by honors, promotions and other tidbits News Briefs items including awards, about local residents are welcome. however, they will not be returned. Photographs may be included; [email protected] Let us know 516-569-4000 or email week prior to publication North Country ReformNorth Country Temple RABBI DR.B.JANETRABBI LI SS ------23 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 898806

516-569-4000 PRESS 5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 Lauren Kristy Robert Reimels WIREMAN/CABLEMAN Agency Owner Honor Ring • CAMERA SYSTEMS • FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED Robert Reimels Agency Inc • TELEPHONE JACKS / CABLE TV EXTENSIONS • HDTV ANTENNAS • SURROUND SOUND / STEREOS Allstate Insurance Company • COMPUTER NETWORKING • CAT 5/6 CABLING • COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL TROUBLESHOOTING 71 West Main St. S UTH BAYPADDLEWHEEL CRUISES INC. www.laurenkristy.com Oyster Bay, NY 11771 COMPETITIVE PRICING Private Charters FREE ESTIMATES • ALL WORK GUARANTEED! LICENSED & INSURED Weddings • Corporate Events • Birthdays • Anniversaries Phone 516-922-5025 LIC. #54264-RE • DAVEWIREMAN.COM Sailing From Bay Shore Marina Fax 516-922-7100 908721 (Foot of Clinton Avenue) 24-Hour [email protected] 516-433-9473(WIRE) • 631-667-9473(WIRE) ( ) 631 750-5359 895174 Customer Service 908945

Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Brian E. Pickering black Chimney Cleaning & (516) 766-1666 Masonry Services Done By Firefighters That Care FRee auto chimneykinginc.net esTimATes works • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined forest • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured *H0708010000 895162 895679 20 Cottage Row, Glen Cove 676-8477 895759

Lube, Oil & Filter LIVE ENTERTAINMENT “The other Frank” $ 00 Singing the Sounds 5OFF of the 50’s, 60’s & 70’s www.covetire.com THE REG. PRICE SINATRA STYLE/ 277 GLEN COVE AVENUE ALL VEHICLES STYLISTICS Sea Cliff, NY 908658 NOT VALID WITH ANY Available for All Occasions 516-676-2202 OTHER PROMOTIONS OR OFFERS. Frank & Rick Anthony • 516-351-8549 894569 Serving the Community since 1983 906505 REAL ESTATE AUCTION T&M GREENCARE ON-LINE ONLY (Selling separately or as entirety bid) Beautifully Restored Historical Home with Equine/Recreational Property on West Canada Creek (516)223-4525 • (631)586-3800 Lot 1: 8040 State Route 28, Newport, NY — Bring your horses and settle into this beautifully remodeled Greek Revival home. 54’ x 52’ 4 Season Pool Room w/ bedroom suite, wet bar, sauna. Gunite Pool Mineral Spring Salt Water. 17-Stall barn with tack room, round pen and lighted riding arena TREE SERVICE Lot 2: 8061 State Route 28, Newport, NY — Build your dream home on approx. 10 acres along the West Canada Creek. The Boat House is ready and waiting for your boat. WE BEAT ALL Lot 3: Entirety Bid – Combination of Lots 1 and 2

Bidding Begins Online Only: On or about Friday, April 7, 2017 907656 COMPETITORS’ RATES Inspections: Sunday, April 23, 2017, 1 pm - 4 pm Bids Close: Thursday, April 27, 2017, 11 am See Website for Terms & Details www.unclesamauctions.com Bid Here: www.tmgreencare.com www.collarcityauctions.com

895614 Residential & Commercial (518) 895-8150 (518) 274-6464 Licensed & Bonded Auctioneers & Real Estate Brokers

• TREE REMOVAL Lowest STAINED & LEADED • STUMP GRINDING Rates • PRUNING GLASS FREE Estimates • ROOF LINE CLEARING Windows • Repairs • Etching • Residential 904751 Restaurants • Churches/Temples Seniors, Veterans, Police & Fireman Discounts FREE ESTIMATES Nassau Lic. H2061360000 EXCALIBUR ART GLASS 365 ATLANTIC AVE. • EAST ROCKAWAY Suffolk Lic. 35679-H 516-599-0063 Owner Operated-Lic./Ins. 903198

TOM CHIARELLA

CARPET, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY, TILE & GROUT CLEANING & PROTECTION

“The Most Thorough Cleaning Guaranteed Or It’s FREE” 879802 44 Sea Cliff Avenue Tel: (516) 674-0300

Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 www.evergreenclean.org 906966

Mention this ad for 10% off. See our reviews online. 904156 Crossword.indd 1 24 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Crossword Puzzle Crossword Immediateopenings • Weekends andEarlyMornings • PerfectforHighSchoolSeniorsorCollege Students • Goodextraincome • and pleasemark Send contactinformationto: HELP WANTED! this jobwillbe If youareoutgoingandenergetic, Valid stateissueddriver’s licenseorIDrequired. HERALD “PART TIME” PERFECT FOR YOU!

inthesubjectline. [email protected]

907543 4/7/17 1:43PM P/T positionavailabletoassist Please call759-9610,askforJennyWeiss. 10-1:30 Monday-Friday. Mustbeenergetic, Activities Coordinatoratthe Glen CoveSeniorCenter. self-starter, comfortable/experienced with seniorsandcomputersavvy. employment at the the at employment LIFEGUARDS WANTED LIFEGUARDS Employment is subject to Nassau County Civil Servic Civil County Nassau to subject is Employment The Village of Laurel Hollow is currently seeking L seeking currently is Hollow Laurel of Village The Memorial Day Weekend, 4th of July, & Labor Day Week Day Labor & July, of 4th Weekend, Day Memorial Applicants must be 17 or older, have current Nassau current have older, or 17 be must Applicants certification and current CPR certification (valid (valid certification CPR current and certification Department of Health Health of Department Additional information can be found in the EMPLOYME the in found be can information Additional section of our website: website: our of section Up to $20.00 per hour-with double time on on time double hour-with per $20.00 to Up For information call (516) 692-8826 (516) call information For A.D.A. Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity Equal A.D.A. LAUREL HOLLOW BEACH HOLLOW LAUREL Grade II Grade www.laurelhollow.org (Calm Water Bathing Beach) Beach) Bathing Water (Calm for the 2017 season. 2017 the for ifeguards for for ifeguards for 1 year). year). 1 for e approval. e County County NT NT end

901212 905077 906964 THE GREAT BOOK GURU Updates shared during ﬁrst of 25

Treachery at sea two town hall meetings in G.C. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017

ear Great Book Guru, themselves rooting for him at times) and By DANIELLE AGOGLIA ment), a Glen Cove non-profit, cited the Friends of mine attended the the beleaguered British Captain Turner [email protected] GCPD’s outreach in schools as effective, annual Long Island Reads this (the hero who found himself accused of making the community less susceptible to Dweek and they really enjoyed negligence by the admiralty). He offers Potholes, feral cats, police ICE protocols heroin issues. the discussion. As usual, interesting insights into the and taxes were just some of the concerns Susan Kwiatek, the executive director John Canning received p o l i t i c s o f Wi n s t o n that people living in Glen Cove had at the of Glen Cove Hospital, said the hospital high praise as its master of Churchill (possibly the true first of two town hall meet- brought in services that ceremony. I think I might villain) and the romantic ings this month. On April 6, include: plastic surgery, want to use the selection for meanderings of Woodrow members of every city hen we ENT surgery, urology and my book group. Any Wilson. While we know department lined up and gynecology. thoughts? that the ship is doomed, we spoke about the progress they W sleep in The hospital is focusing A Long Island Reader do not know which of the have made in the community its efforts on rebuilding the passengers are. Will the lit- recently, and answered resi- the winter, we rehab unit and adding more Dear Long Island Reader, tle boy with measles and dent’s questions. sleep with one beds and hiring more staff. “Dead Wake” by Erik the pregnant mother live? The meeting started with City Controller Sandra Larson was this year’s Long ANN Or will the book dealer with Mayor Spinello updating res- eye open. Clarson said there are plans Island Reads choice and it DIPIETRO the original annotated Dick- idents on the city’s $8 million to schedule late nights at the did make for a spirited dis- ens’s “Christmas Carol” in debt which will be reduced JIM BYRNE tax windows and modernize by the end of the year. The cussion. Larson, a Freeport his briefcase make it back director of public works the tax department process. native, writes of the sink- to America? Will the young city’s credit rating has been In June, the office will begin ing of the Lusitania 10 months after spiritualist/architect and her even young- upgraded, he said, so now to accept credit and debit World War I had begun. The luxury ocean er friend find their way to Paris? Larson the borrowing for capital cards and allow for payment liner with over 2,000 people aboard sank is a masterful storyteller and his story of projects include lower inter- of taxes online at the city’s in the Irish Sea 18 minutes after being tor- the Lusitania will remain with you for a est rates, which will save the city about website. pedoed by a German submarine. Larson very long time. Highly recommended! $850,000 over the next 10 years. In addition, Glen Cove Fire Chief Philip Grella tells the background tales of many of the the city will save $100,000 from the renego- said last year the department received tiation of the annual sanitation contract over 850 calls, which ranged from elevator ill-fated passengers, the lucky survivors, Would you like to ask the Great Book with Winter Brothers. The city is looking rescues to house fires. There will be a the German Captain Schwieger (deemed Guru for a book suggestion? Contact at a projected $1.5 million surplus from the parade to celebrate the department’s 180 the villain, but many admitted to finding her at annmdipietro.gmail.com. 2016 budget. year anniversary in Glen Cove on June 17 Police Chief William Whitton said the that will include neighboring depart- department answered 15,430 calls last ments and afterwards a block party year, which ranged from people locking behind the firehouse. their keys in their car to medical emer- Andrew Carpenter, the second assis- gencies. They made 470 arrests — a new tant chief of Glen Cove EMS said one of record. the four ambulances will be replaced. Last year the crime prevention unit GCEMS answered 2,800 calls last year. stopped three heroin rings before they This is an increase in calls, which Car- arrived in Glen Cove. Whitton added that penter attributes to the relatively high Dr. Sharon Harris, the executive director elderly population in the community. The Time is Running Out... of SAFE (Substance Abuse Free Environ- department will participate in EMS Week from May 21-27. Jim Byrne, the director of public ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE works, said the city has enhanced the DOn’T miss The Don’tBus! miss an snow operation and commended his opportunity for a great job where you can workers. “When we sleep in the winter, serve your community & make good money doing it! We we sleep with one eye open,” Byrne said. have openings for school bus drivers. We provide the training Upcoming events in Glen Cove include: you need to obtain your commercial drivers license. ■ April 15: Spring Egg Hunt at City Sta- dium neW ■ April 22: Gold Coast Little League sTARTinG sALARies Parade and Opening Day (Big Bus) (Van) ■ April 23: Grand opening of Dennis $19.93/hr. Benefit Rate $17.16/hr. Benefit Rate Bryan Murray Dog Park $21.93/hr.* *Non-Benefit Rate $19.16/hr.* *Non-Benefit Rate *Available After 90 *Available After 90 Days of Employment Days of Employment *Some restrictions may apply. We also offer... • Flexible hours • Safety and attendance incentiveAnswers.indd 1 Private Country4/7/17 1:42 Club PM Seeks • A 401K plan with matching funds bonus twice a year • Health insurance • Family leave in emergency • Life insurance • Make new friends Maintenance Worker

Plus... And... • Easy To Drive Vans! Positions also available for Full Time Monday - Friday • Retirees Welcome! mechanics and bus attendants! • FREE CDL TRAINING Become a NYS Certiﬁed For Qualiﬁed Candidates. We Will School Bus Driver!

Train You For The Road Test Positions available in Nassau 902482 2 Years General Maintenance Experience Necessary Call Today To Begin Training! and Suffolk...Call Today! (Electrical, Plumbing, Refrigeration, General & Preventative Maintenance) Must Have Valid Driver’s License JAcO TRAnspORTATiOn Reply to: [email protected]

516.454.2300EOE 907063 26 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Single StreamRecycling Fr upr ad nhsam f or resi our of enthusiasm and support City’sthe recyclables the to thanks all — of quantity the in increase a seen substantial has Cove Glen 2015, of summer gather global and events special with DayApril22 on Earth celebrate to pause take to continue we later, Almost decades five environment. our protecting driveto son advocacy forpreservingand Nel- Gaylord Senator Wisconsin by ago clear — All In. One Bin. And the the And Bin. One In. All is — message clear the outreach community city.the in cent aggressiveour Through per 30 over by materials recyclable our increased have to proud are We dents. Community. certi fied CleanEnergy Conservation Environmental of YorkDepartment New State a becoming of goal new our overviewan and of date Glen and Cove SeniorCenter. Department Fire Cove Glen Volunteer the of sys- rooftops the panel on tems solar of installation pleted com recently the to upgrades lighting LED and Recycling initiatives Stream Single from of variety wide a included community.for agreener recycling and sustainability con servation, energy in practices best of adopting importance the upon reflect to ings Since our program’s launch in the the in launch program’s our Since years 47 established was Day Earth Here is a closer look at our efforts to efforts our at look closer a is Here have efforts those Cove, Glen For LICENSED •INSURED • TREMENDOUS REFERENCES! om the Mayor’s Ofﬁce RottenWood And StainingOn Your Siding&Soffits •RegularMaintenanceWillCombatorEliminate Wet Basements, • Automatic Spring&FallGutterCleaning • LetUsManage Your GutterSystem: PitchedRoofs • Gutters-5”Standard&Oversized6” To ManageLargeorSteep GUTTERS! CEDAR SHAKE VINYL & SIDING LOCAL Being LocalClearly MakesADifference! SLATE &FLAT ROOF ------$100,000 waste disposal disposal costs. waste Single the $100,000 in savedhas city overthe program, Stream participating people of increase the Through Cove. Glen to benefits the underscore strongly results LED LightingUpgrades Solar Power cient LED lights. This change provides effi- change This lights. energy LED cient more to systems lighting our upgrade to effort concerted a made nent cityfacilities. promi- our of two in systems these host to proud certainly is Cove Glen and try indus- ever-growing an as are power such solar term. initiatives contract energy Renewable 25-year the over city the for savings in $300,000 estimated an for accounts This tively. respec- percent 63 and 35 our by consumption offset electric will that gy ener- renewable produce to predicted are systems These center. senior and firehouse Cove Glen the at located systems panel solar two of installation the completed just Power Solar Public Harvest as of Works Department our of accomplishments Over the past two years we have have we years two past the Over the of proud am I SPECIALISTS 516-671-9439 L.I. Home REGINALD A. SPINELLO ihs ae elcd u od P light- HPS old our replaced have lights LED footprint. carbon our lessening for savings monetary a as well as grid electric the on burden our in reduction a eatet f Evrnetl Conser- Environmental of Department State York New a becoming of pursuit in community, currently greener are we enjoyment. public for properties these use better to us enable will it With changes planned these use. best and clean for property the of repurposing a and sale regarding entity private a with talks in be to ues contin- Plant Asphalt Rason the months while 24 next the in station transfer waste our of close the targeting are we o ute or omtet o a to commitment our further To 5yrLaborGuarantee •Repairs1yrLaborGuarantee-NewRoofs •FasciaBoard&SoffitsReplaced •FlatRoofSpecialists • Tile •Slate •GAFLIFETIMEMANUFACTURER SHINGLES INSTALL THEBESTROOF AVAILABLE FOR YOUR HOME: parking garages, and the the and city’s entire EMSBuilding. municipal garages, our parking of both in Lights, Street 100 over in ing Use Cleaner Land Air withSmart summer’s end. In addition, addition, In end. summer’s by completed be will erator city’sthe incin- of demolition the effort, abatement mental Creek. environ- extensive Cove an After Glen of side the south the of surrounding use land clean the mote pro- to underway our are efforts from of number a past, industrial forward move In our continued efforts to efforts continued our In ROOFER! LOCAL print, pursue clean use development development use efficient. and bemore energy clean foot pursue carbon our print, reduce to ways new pinpoint to together working keep Let’s reduce. and re-use, recycle, to mitment com your for you thank greener I a community, Cove Glen make helping in employeeswho have taken activean role event.A-Tree Chip- annual the during gardens city’s the for mulch into trees Christmas their recycle to opportunity give an residents and our Festival Tree Merry holiday our during families businessesand local bysponsored generouslywere that trees new 40 planting by greenery city’s enhance our days, clean-up beach munity com with coastlines our up clean they thumbs green and efforts ongoing their Through Commission. our Beautification of efforts the and Department Recreation the & Parks recognize to want Worksalso Public I team of Department environmentally wiseinitiatives. further to more even access instill to opportunities grant city the allow will the certification in This department. building Training Code Energy and use energy city’s the benchmarking Permit, Solar Unified a adopting Garage, Street Pulaski the in Station Electric Charge an Vehicle such installing as items completing action on working are we criteria application’s the meet To nity. ain etfe Cen nry Commu Energy Clean certified vation For all of our residents and city city and residents our of all For our of work the complement To

879324 - - - - OBITUARIES 27

and the late Donald. complete the New York Times Sunday Home, 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head.

Michele A. Izzo Visiting will be held Wednesday April crossword puzzle in ink. A landscaper by Funeral mass was held at St. Boniface GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, April 13 trade, he was an expert on trees, plants, Martyr Church in Sea Cliff. Interment Michele A. Izzo (Mike), 87, of Glen from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Whitting shrubbery, and wildlife. will be at Holy Rood Cemetery in West- Cove, N.Y., died on April 10, 2017. Beloved Funeral Home, 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen In lieu of flowers or a donation, please bury. Contributions may be made to St. husband of Maria, loving father of Nun- Head, N.Y. Service will be held Friday, take a long walk in the woods or by the Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital www. zio (Theresa), Maria Stanco (Michele), April 14 at 10 a.m. at the United Methodist water and think of all the wondrous stjude.org. Valerie Izzo and Joe (Kitty), dear brother Church of Sea Cliff, 63 Downing Ave., Sea things nature has to offer. of Cliff, N.Y. Interment will be at Locust Val- Arrangements have been made Giuseppe, Rocco, Teresa, Pasquale, the Sebastian Coruzzi ley Cemetery in Locust Valley, N.Y. Con- through the Dodge-Thomas Funeral late Domenico and the late Gerardo. tributions may be made to The Heritage Home of Glen Cove. The interment, Proud grandfather of Michael, Angelo, Sebastian (Sam) Coruzzi, 89, of Las Society of All Saints’ Episcopal Church, which will be held at Locust Valley Ceme- Maria, Laura and Michael. He is also sur- Vegas NV, formerly Bayville, NY, died 2303 NE Seaview Dr., Jensen Beach, FL. tery, is private. vived by nieces and nephews. peacefully at his home on March 20, 2017. Visiting will be at the Dodge-Thomas Sam grew up in Jamaica Queens and Funeral Home of Glen Cove on Wednes- Bruce D. Macklin Erik Peter Agrell served in the Navy. He married Camilla in day, April 12 from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 1949 and they settled in Bayville. He Bruce D. Macklin, 57, of Glen Cove, p.m. Blessing will be held at the Church Erik Peter Agrell, 47, of Glen Cove, served as a police officer with the Bayville N.Y., died peacefully on March 27, 2017. He of St. Rocco on Thursday at 9 a.m. N.Y, died on April 6th, 2017. Beloved son Police Department, which became part of was predeceased by his father, Edward, Nassau County in 1963. He walked the Entombment will be at Holy Rood Ceme- of Kathryn and the late Nils, loving long- and sister, Julia. Survivors include his beat in Oyster Bay and was a true civil tery. Donations may be made to the time partner of Tracy Calzone, much mother, Suzanne, of Locust Valley, and servant, getting to know the community Alzheimer's Foundation. loved brother of Nils, and cherished Jupiter, FL, sister, Janet (Peter Malchow) nephew and adored cousin. and its residents. After his retirement in of Oshkosh, WI, brother, Dave (Leigh Agrell loved hiking when he could, and 1980, the couple moved to Las Vegas Strettle F. Whitting Jr. Ann) of Leesburg, VA, niece, Katy, neph- was an avid photographer who loved where Sam worked security at The Fla- ew, Clayton, and a smattering of aunts, nature. He was employed for over 15 mingo Hilton for 10 years, and then joined Strettle F. Whitting Jr. (Stret), of Jen- uncles, and cousins. years as a data scientist in the health care the Las Vegas Metro Police Department sen Beach, FL, formerly of Glen Head, Born in New London, WI, and raised in industry. Search and Rescue team for another 10 and Montauk, NY, died on March 30, 2017. Locust Valley, Macklin attended The Visitation was held at the Dodge- years. He truly loved being a police officer He operated Wake Boat Charter, in Mon- Green Vale School, Choate, Boston Uni- Thomas Funeral Home in Glen Cove, N.Y. and being a part of law enforcement. tauk, N.Y., for many years, was a life versity and graduated from Northland Interment is private. In lieu of flowers Sam truly loved life and people; he member of the Glenwood Fire Depart- College in Wisconsin — his father’s alma donations may be made in his memory to: would always have a story to tell and help- ment, and owner of Whitting Funeral mater. Village Church of Bayville, 9 Mountain ful, friendly advice to give. He was a loyal Home. Strettle was the beloved husband and proud son, brother, husband, father A renowned hitchhiker in his early Avenue, Bayville, N.Y. 11709 or The Lust- of Joan (nee Jensen), the loving father of and grandfather. He touched many lives years, Macklin reportedly battled alliga- garten Foundation. Codge (Margie), David (Janine) and Drew, tors during a trip from Texas to New without even knowing it. He will be the cherished grandfather of Luke, York. A lifelong lover of dead Russian missed. Makayla, Blaise, Caitlin, Pierce, Ava and authors and giver of heartfelt, witty, and Joseph A. Giordano He is survived by his wife of 68 years, the late Jake, and dear brother of Scott slightly bizarre toasts, Macklin could Camilla, his oldest sister, Catherine Joseph A. Giordano, of Glen Cove, NY, Fields, his children, Donna Carfora died on April 9, 2017. Beloved son of Dr. (Eddie), Danny, Tommy (Bonnie), Linda and Mrs. Robert Giordano, loving brother Blatchly DeBenedictis (Tom), Michael PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES of James (Laura) and Barbara Varous (Suzanne), his grandchildren, Stevie, (Christopher), dear uncle of Kelly, Jaclyn Crystal, Thomas, Lisa, and Christopher. legal notice Place a notice by phone at the applicant proposes at 2 Said lot has a width of 50ft aSSeSSoR’S notice oF 516-569-4000 x232 or email: Sands Road glen cove, n.Y. when 65ft are required and and Gillian Giordano and Elizabeth Services were held in Las Vegas. coMPletion oF tHe Final [email protected] 11542 as shown on the a lot area of 5,050 sq.ft. Varous, and uncle and godfather of Marie In lieu of flowers, donations to The aSSeSSMent Roll nassau county land & tax when 6,500 sq.ft. are legal notice tHe acting aSSeSSoR oF Map as Section 23, Block required. the additions Varous. American Lung Association or your local citY oF glen coVe tHe coUntY oF naSSaU 31, lot 21a a one story rear result in a front yard setback BoaRD oF Zoning Visiting was held at Whitting Funeral PBA would be appreciated. HeReBY giVeS notice that addition to an existing one of 11.8ft when 20 ft. are aPPealS he has completed the family dwelling providing (2) required in the the R-4 one- notice oF PUBlic 2017/2018 final assessment foot side yard when (10) two Family Zoning District. HeaRing roll, which will be used for feet are required and with caSe# 6 -2017 PleaSe taKe notice that a the 2018 levy of town and lot coverage of 28.6% when 21 Jerry lane - Frank Comedy night to advance charitable mission PUBlic HeaRing will be county taxes in the towns 20% is the maximum iglesias held by the glen cove Board of Hempstead, north Hemp- permitted in the R-3a Single the applicant proposes a of Zoning appeals on They say laughter is the best the country and points out the absurdity stead and oyster Bay, and Family Zoning District. finished basement at 21 thursday april 20, 2017, at the city of glen cove and caSe #4- 2107 Jerry lane, glen cove, n.Y. medicine. The Sarah Grace Foundation of political correctness; and Al Martin, 7:30 pm, at the council the city of long Beach, and 8 Hazel Street - anthony 11542 as shown on the for Children With Cancer Inc. will com- seen on the Joan Rivers Show and the chambers, city Hall, 9 glen for the 2017/2018 levy of Macedonio nassau county land & tax Street, glen cove, n.Y. , bine chuckles and charity at its 14th Geraldo Show and owner of two Manhat- school taxes in such towns the applicant proposes the Map as Section 23, Block, when all interested persons and in the city of long conversion of 8 Hazel Street 57, lot 11 having an excess annual Night of Laughter on April 14 at 7 tan comedy clubs. will be given the Beach. an electronic copy glen cove, n.Y. 11542, as Floor area Ratio (FaR) of opportunity to express their p.m. at the Crest Hollow Country Club. The Sarah Grace Foundation provides of the roll was filed with the shown on the nassau 6%. Proposing 4,197 sq.ft. views on the following Department of assessment county land & tax Map as (36%FaR) when 3,498 The Night of Laughter is the pre- financial aid for families, holiday parties applications: on april 3, 2017. the elec- Section 21, Block H, lot 10 sq.ft.or 30% FaR is the mier fundraiser for the foundation, and activities for children, meal and caSe # 2- 2017 tronic roll may be examined from a non-conforming maximum permitted in the 131 elm avenue - Michele named in honor of Sarah Grace Weippert, transportation allowances, toys and on public terminals located Single Family Residence to a R-3 Quarter acre Residential Solomita in the offices of: non-conforming two District. who lost her battle with Acute Lympho- games, sponsored outings, and funeral the applicant proposes to DePaRtMent oF aSSeSS- Family Residence in the i-2 Dated: april 10, maintain an outside rear blastic Leukemia in 2002 at the age of 12. expenses. In the past year, it has increased Ment light industrial Zoning 2017 staircase at 131 elm naSSaU coUntY oFFice District. BY tHe oRDeR oF tHe Her parents, Matthew and Marissa its book collection at Winthrop University avenue, glen cove, n.Y. BUilDing caSe# 5- 2017 BoaRD oF Zon- Weippert, founded the organization the Hospital, Cohen’s Children’s Medical Cen- 11542 as shown on the 240 olD coUntRY RoaD, 31 Miller Street- thomas e. ing nassau county land & tax following year with a commitment to ter and Nassau University Medical Cen- FoURtH FlooR Zebrowski aPPealS oF tHe citY oF Map as Section 23, Block Mineola, nY 11501 the applicant proposes at glen coVe improving the quality of life of children ter. The foundation also provided about 56, lot 69 with a rear yard where the same will remain 31 Miller Street, glen cove, setback of 22.9 feet when with cancer, and to provide comfort and 3,500 toys during the most recent holiday open for public inspection n.Y. 11542, as shown on tiP HenDeRSon, 30 feet is the minimum for fifteen days. the nassau county land & cHaiRMan support to their families. season for children in more than a half- required setback in the R-4 Dated this 3rd day of april, tax Map as Section 31, 79146 Comedian Rick Morgan, who has dozen area hospitals. Residential one - two 2017. Block 18, lot 136 a first Family Zoning District. To place a notice here call performed in Atlantic City and at Caro- Although the Night of Laughter JaMeS e. DaViS floor addition, entry caSe #3 - 2017 us at 516-569-4000 x232 or acting assessor, nassau vestibule and masonry steps line’s New York City, returns as the host. benefits children, it is for mature audienc- 2 Sands Road-Michael send an email to: county on a non-conforming lot. 908007 Bellocco [email protected] “I am overwhelmed by the inspiration es only. The cost of $85 per person this little girl has given me,” he said of includes entertainment, dinner, beer, Sarah. “I feel like a soldier in her battles wine, soda, coffee and dessert. There will and victories.” be numerous raffles. Tickets for the event No Paper, Headlining this year’s slate of comedi- and raffle books must be purchased in ans is Stevie Geebee, billed as the World’s advance. Reserve tickets early by calling Funniest Accountant and Jack Simmons, (516) 433-9745 or visiting www.TheSarah- No Justice who has appeared on Showtime, HBO and GraceFoundation.org. Also, visit the web- Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. Evening at the Apollo; Steve Marshall, site to learn more about the foundation’s For information of rates and coverage who has performed his standup routine at many initiatives to support children with Community Newspapers Community HERALD call 516-569-4000. comedy clubs, resorts and colleges across cancer. 28 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS RichnerCommunications, Inc. HERALD Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Garden City,Garden 11530 NY Production Supervisor Production Digital Sales ManagerSales Digital New YorkPress Association Vice President - Sales - President Vice Publishers, 1964-1987 RHONDA GLICKMAN MICHAEL BOLOGNA Fax: (516)569-4942 CLIFFORD RICHNER Circulation Director Circulation Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIANNE RAMDASS Local Media Association Classified ManagerClassified TONYBELLISSIMO JUDY AMMERMAN LEIANNE CRAMER LEIANNE Copyright © 2017 Copyright© Wantagh Herald Citizen ELLEN REYNOLDS ELLEN Rockville Centre Herald Established 1991 Established Production Artists 2 Endo BoulevardEndo 2 CRAIG CARDONE CRAIG BYRONSTEWART Seaford Herald Citizen JEFFREY NEGRIN JEFFREY CHRISTINA DALYCHRISTINA STUART RICHNER General Manager Creative Director Creative Executive Edtitor Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald SCOTT BRINTON Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record N KAREN BLOOM KAREN ANGELA FEELEY Calendar Editor Calendar Long Beach Herald Sales ManagerSales Merrick Herald Life ROBERT KERN LORI BERGER LORI SCOTTEVANS Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) LISSA HARRIS JIM HARMON Robert Richner Sports Editor Sports Incorporating Incorporating A Freeport Leader Photo Editor Photo Edith Richner LA Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Art Director Art Copy Editor Published by Published KEE Reporters Publishers Gazette MEMBER: GLEN COVE U OFFICE Editor R M GRANT ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A

LA N E ______

regarding underage alcohol and drug use in use drug parents and alcohol underage their regarding and youth between nication To theEditor: support needsﬁnancial SAFE and programs offered tointhecity. offered and programs services year-round of myriad the about lies fami- educate to together come organizations normally based not Community events. community attend do who adults and youth for time provideidle alternativesto to seeks that day awareness prevention abuse substance Morgan’s Park from 1-4p.m. 10th our at 11 JuneAwareness on FamilyDay Annual of Cove respectfully support to financial Glen your writing request SAFE are the we and Coalition, SAFE of staff — pollution-free. percent Long Island’s of electricity needs Jones Beach, which would have met 1 to 2 L fsitingof wind farms, is now developing a Development Authority, which is in charge homes. duces enough electricity to light 30,000 to Rhode Island on Dec. 12. The projectstarted pro- beaming wind-generated electricitywind farmBlock off Island, R.I. The farm that constructed a five-turbine, 30-megawattDeepwater Wind, a private energy company worldwide. development was still in its early stagesbeen built at a time when offshore wind on both U.S. coasts. The turbines wouldty generation, have one that could be replicatedproject as a model for the future electrici- of Then, with a single decision, it was no amongmore. environmental and civic groups.wind farm, while building support for it would have been the nation’s firstthan offshore a decade developing plans for whatpretty significantly.” Kessel hadwas spentproud morethat “we advanced the projectsponsored by Vision Long Island, thatcessor, he said at a Smart Growth Summit, er’s electric rate by $2.50 a month. would cost too much. Eliot Spitzer scuttled the plan, sayingty it President and CEO Kevin Law and Gov.wind farm, then Long Island Power Authori-polls showing strong support for an offshore Our event seeks to open lines of commu- of lines open to seeks event Our and alcohol an is Day Awareness Family and Directors of Board the of behalf On The New York State Energy Research and The title nation’s of first now belongs to LIPA officials, especially Kessel, saw the Richard Kessel, Merrick, of Law’s prede- It would have raised a typical homeown- But in August 2007, despite public opinion electricity 3½ to 4½ miles south of Atlantic Ocean by now, generating had 40 or more wind turbines in the ong Island was supposed to have LETTERS O u r future is literally blowin’ in the wind HERALD ing and hosting of such parties is unaccept- is parties such of hosting and ing drink- underage that message citywide tent consis- a reinforce venue, non-threatening a era. But no more. ries here and usher in a new technologicaleven proposals to build wind-turbine developmentfacto- offshore of wind. There were Long Island was once positioned to lead the enough electricity to light a million homes.$1.2 billion. When complete, it will produceworld’s largest wind farms there, at announceda cost of plans to construct onethe of across its coastline. In March 2016, beganNorway with a handful projects of scattered offshore wind production. The country people will profit. developed Long off Island, the Norwegian in Statoil, so when wind farms are finally company states on its website. term source renewable of electricity,” andthe Long Island with a significant, long-shore wind farm to provide New Yorkexplore City the potential development an off-of develop wind farms Long off Island. federal Bureau Marine of Management to will pay a record-setting $42.46 millionwholly to the by the people Norway. of Statoilny that US is now private, but was onceNorway-based owned international energy compa- Statoil US LLC, a subsidiary Statoil, of a developers. entirely to energy companies and privatement offshore of wind, and not leave it State officials wanted to control develop-Ocean 12 miles the off coast Long of Island. rights to develop 79,350 acres the of Atlantic year, according to NYSERDA’sexpected website. to be complete by the endthis of them. That process began in 2016 and is master plan for the future development of It is a bitter pill to swallow, knowing that Norway is among the world’s leaders in Norway still owns the majority stock of “Statoil will now have the opportunity to But NYSERDA lost the bidding war to In December, the authority bid on the EDITORIAL Glen Cove’s Social Host Law,implica Host Cove’sits Social about Glen and youth and parents educating by able tions. We will also be providing parents and parents providing be also will We tions. it’s too late. embrace renewable energy –– now, before them, killing marine life, in particular coral.the level our of seas while also acidifying caused, global warming, which is raising cause “anthropogenic,” of or human- that burning fossil fuels is the primary ural gas –– will run out. Moreover, we know small local wind projects and gone internaly solved that problem, and have taken their needs with it. can’t meet 100 percent your of electricity that wind doesn’t blow all the time, “intermittency”so you wind of power –– meaning countries, saying they were troubled Donaldby the Trump) –– often cited the Nordic called Save Jones Beach (once supportedfarm byproposal –– in particular, a group distant point, fossil fuels –– coal, oilour and future. nat We know that, at some not-too- development. tional, becoming world leaders in wind Happy holidays It’s time that Long Island, and our nation, There is no doubt that wind and solar are Well, the Nordic countries have apparent Opponents the of first Jones Beach wind- and a joyous holiday season. and your loved ones a happy spring the Passover and Easter holidays. ily and friends gather to celebrate traditional dishes fill the air as fam- taken the field, and the aromas of blooming, the summerboys of have l fus Allat of the Herald wish you Schools are closed, flowers are - - - - OPINIONS 29

Remembering John Glenn GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017

was a second grader at Bowling From that point on, I read every- same is true with John Glenn who his beloved state of Ohio, which he - Green Elementary School in thing I could on John Glenn and was extremely wise and generous served for nearly three decades in I Westbury, N.Y., when Senator dreamed of meeting him one day. I with his advice and time, especially the U.S. Senate. John Glenn’s small y John Glenn became the oldest finally would have an opportunity with young people and students like town Ohio roots was a part of who man to fly in to meet with Senator Glenn in his myself. Senator Glenn would once John Glenn was as a person. Vice e space and the hometown of Columbus, Ohio on state, “If I can inspire young people President Biden would state at g only one to fly numerous occasions between 2014- to dedicate themselves to the good Glenn’s funeral service, “John in both the Mer- 2016, as I began to write extensively of mankind, I’ve accomplished Glenn came from the heart of the cury and the on his life and legacy, in what would something.” country and stole the heart of Space Shuttle become the basis for my graduate I feel it is now the duty of our America.” t- Program. As my thesis at St. John’s University. Fight- nation’s young people to pay tribute The nation pauses and remem- r fellow class- ing MiG Pilots during the Koran to Senator Glenn, as he dedicated bers Senator Glenn as he is finally - mates and I War, Orbiting the Earth aboard his life to public service, and paved laid to rest at Arlington National watched the Friendship 7, and lifting off into the path for the next generation of Cemetery. ADAM Space Shuttle space aboard Discovery is the stuff astronauts, servicemen, service- e SACHOWITZ Discovery lift of legend, but the John Glenn that I women, and public servants. Adam Sackowitz is a resident of off with John got to know was one of “Nestor.” What mattered most to John Westbury and is pursuing his master’s t- Glenn inside, Nestor was a character from the Glenn was his wife Annie, faith in degree in history at St. John’s Universi- w my heart Iliad, and as a youth was a great God, love of country, and service to ty where he is writing his graduate the- pounded and I thought to myself warrior. As Nestor grew with age so one’s state and nation. For John sis on the life and legacy of astronaut what a brave man John Glenn was. did his knowledge and wisdom. The Glenn it was the United States and and Senator John Glenn.

l. LETTERS n, FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly

youth with the latest alcohol and drug most at risk, and they make up the larg- education materials and referral contact est number of people we serve. numbers regarding alcohol, tobacco and Once again, thank you all for your gen- other illegal substances. erosity. You make this community a Family Awareness Day will be a carni- great place. val-style venue, offering free refresh- PEGGIE COMO ments, entertainment, and prizes, all of President, Mutual Concerns Committee which encourage quality family time. On the average, 300 individuals come to this event each year. Chris Clark, a profes- More children should sional stunt cyclist, will perform and present a prevention awareness message, opt-out encouraging healthy choices. To the Editor: Your support will enable the agency to Regarding your editorial “State Must T continue to provide youth and adults Lead On Common Core Testing,” I dis- with the tools they need to lead healthy agree that sitting for these tests is what is and productive lives. Please contact our v needed to prepare children for Regents or office if you would like to participate in c the SATs. Eight-year- olds do not need to our event, (516) 676-2008. w go through six days of testing to prepare “ for tests 10 years into their future. I PATTI AVEROPOULOS AND MARIA s would argue the same for children that HLATKY- RIVERA are 13, with tests five years into the SAFE Committee co-chairs n future. I do agree in an assessment based l on research every few years, where the N information is given to teachers and par- s Many thanks ents to help children stay on track. But as for annual high stakes testing, when To the Editor: the results are just a number with no con- On behalf of the Mutual Concerns text —no. Committee, I would like to extend my I encourage more parents to have their gratitude to the Boy Scouts Troop #43 children opt-out. These tests take away and the Sea Cliff Friends of the Library valuable classroom time and are changing for organizing food drives for us and for the culture of our schools. Kindergarten- delivering the food to our emergency food ers should be learning how to share, along pantry in Sea Cliff Village Hall. with their math and reading, not how to I would also like to thank Ken Kraft sit behind cardboard cubbies to take On line for Billy Joel on Opening Night at the Coliseum — Uniondale and the Glenwood Landing American assessments. Do 5-year-olds need to prac- Legion for supplying Easter gift certifi- tice for tests 13 years into the future? No, cates to those in need. but they are. Opt-out until the state realiz- Many people don’t realize that there es that continual high stakes testing is not are people in our community who go quality education. without proper food every day due to a CORRECTION variety of factors including low wages, MELISSA MCAREE ut job loss, injuries, illness, age, or divorce. In the article “Movie theater renova- Herald Gazette, we interviewed two t implica-While all of us are susceptible to hard Bayville tions begin in May” in the April 6 issues employees that work at JJ’s Glen Cove k and times, children and the elderly are the of the Glen Cove and Sea Cliff/Glen Head Cinema, but they were not the manager. s 30 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE response to a chemical weapons attack dozenthat Tomahawk cruise missiles at Syria in the so-called paper tiger. mies it made America once again look like and in the eyes both of our allies and ene This only emboldened the Syrian dictator,tion so as to avoid dealing with the problem.Obama turned his head in a different direc weapons against innocent civilians, andafter report, Assad was using chemical was long overdue; this problem really and civilians. A missile attack againstwatch Syria Assad gas and kill innocent childrenthat we’re not going to stand by idly and siles were the best next step? Last week’sket? And how can we know that cruise misthen go to Starbucks orto off the supermar site’s banner headline six times in one New York Times said it changed its liesweb can’t keep up with Trumpmania. The never been more challenging. Even the dai said. And tomorrow? We have no idea.“My views have changed,” the presidentwas dropping bombs on a Syrian air base.commander in chief. The next day,vention the U.S. in Syria was “silly,” according to the T I Congratulations, President Trump, on your two-part choking and foaming at the mouth, and one look at those little boys and girls, Writing for a weekly publication has AprilAs of 5, just over a week ago, inter- This time around, the U.S. fired several Assad. The U.S. sent a firm message coward dictator Syria, of Bashar al- for finally sending a message to the wa ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS RANDI RANDI dawn hours? Todd’s “sleepy eyes” in the pre- The guy who tweets about Chuck ake the fight to Syria? Who says? nt to congratulate President Trump H Syria. How can any- sarin gas attack in children after a images dying of were haunted by but last week we time you read this, look like by the what the world will furiously. shifting so fast and the ground was recently because 24-hour period According to report the Syrian civil war. tary intervention in Americanof mili- changer” in terms line” and a “game would be a “red ons by his regime chemicalof weap- Assad that the use Obama warned administration. dent Obama and his dealt with by Presi- should have been ow can we trust Trump on war and peace? I have no idea Back in 2013, ------ations before launching missiles? tary, legal, ethical and political administration?consider- Who weighs all the mili-enced. But where is the moral center this of hope his military team is skilled and experi-big on gesture and small on process. Wedecisions, even the one to bomb Syria,Our seem president is an unreliable actor. His horrific. photos and the reports mass of gassing, are cent victims. The facts on the ground, thewe feel compelled to act oninno- behalf of who purport to hold the moral high ground, away as Australia. ing through Europe and ending up as far country, and millions more havemillion fled, haveflood- been displaced within thewar in Syria in the past six years. Somesome half- 400,000 people have been killed in the nants an ancientof civilization. tions are destroying a people and all rem-and military claims coming from all direc-and present forces. The knotted politicalU.S., Russia and Iran as intermittentconflicting proxy goals, ISIS on the ground andBashar the al-Assad, various rebel factions deepwith roots. The players include PresidentSyrian civil war, which began in 2 fully reali action felt right, but it wasn’t based on any “Oh, President Trump has changed his posi-media, particularly CNN, who love to say, and sensible way. use our military might in a very deliberatemedia gave him credit for his decisionand to I think it’s about time the mainstreamthe president for his courage and action, in harm’s way, but that’sorder for toanother keep millionstime. people of fromJong-un being by whatever means necessaryeventually in have to take actionrisk, toand remove so is theKim U.S. I believeOur allies that in thatwe will region the of worldbrain, arehas atbecome a threat to Northworld Korea peace. who, because his of twistedmadman, the little dictator in also serve as a warning to the Make no mistake, this should allies and treaty obligations.will power to stand by our question whether we had the dle East, were beginning to Eastern Europe and the Mid- action, when necessary. including the usemilitary of take appropriate action, and Europe, that the U.S. will allies, in both the Middle East strike sent a signal to our action, as some have claimed. The missileproper action — this was far from an overre-killed more than 100 people. Trump took the Candidate Trump and his supporters But we are, at the moment, indisposed. I go back to the beginning. As a people According to one United Nations report, What we do know is that this complex Unfortunately, there are those in the Right now I want to focus on applauding Many, particularly those in z e d

A merican foreign policy. OPINIONS H Supreme Court. new justice to the highly qualified and welcomed a the U.S. is serious, 011, has e Syrians that s howed the worst plans, it will be betterSyrian than people.bearing Even it’s if the atebest the andof execute a reasonable officialsplan to helpwith thesavvy and experiencehoping thatwill cre-military and State Department and not done, has lost his right to be loud,trusted. bragged incessantly about deeds doneabled people on television, lied often edand women and bragged about it, mocked dis-heart? This man, who has sexually assault-have found empathy in the cold vault hishuman of being, who claims to transactional, or Trump the whom all interactions are matic business tycoon, for morning? Trump the prag- House Door No. 1 tomorrow Then we attacked. had changed his thinking. photos the of dying babies The president said that the everything Obama had said. be silly. He pretty much theof said attacks. He said it would after Assad, the mastermind thies, but he said it was notout practical immediately, to go expressingchildren, requisite Trump sympa- seemed to stall.which He spokekilled some 100 people,when including we first 25 learned the of gas attack, proofa of weak, indecisive leader.used Then, President Obama’s red-line moment as jackasses at CNN fail to acknowledge iswas that not to use force in Syria.” What thetion from what he campaigned on, which lent crime and with administration goals ment’s overall strategy on reducing vio- to ensure consistency with the depart- charging,of sentencing, and marijuana will “review existing policies in the areas Sessions’s creation a task of force that deeply troubled by Attorney General Jeff for selec Congratulations to McConnell and Trump land, the federal Circuit Court Appeals. of Senate to the second highest court in thewho had been approved unanimously byselection the an absolutelyof qualified nominee that partisan politics became involvedwere in thetotally outline, of and it’s unfortunatetial nominee to the court. The Democrats Elsewhere on the home front, I am Where does this leave us? It leaves me Who will be behind White Next day, different story. ting such an outstanding nominee. situation calls for it. change a position when the right, but the obligation, to and leaders not only have the the situation has changed, been used against a presiden- Never before had a filibuster Court justice, Neil Gorsuch. tion our of new Supreme Senate to vote on the nomina- making it possible to for the so-called “nuclear option” and McConnell for invoking the ate Majority Leader Mitch I also want to applaud Sen- W human being? Trump or the The transactional No. 1 tomorrow? White House Door behind ho will be and volunteer. They offer medical care and administration should be concerned, such from the important issues with which this be reached at [email protected]. Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi can 763-5779. [email protected] or by calling (212)Floor, New York, N.Y. 10001, or made at dona new lives. wounded and forsaken can begin to weavesolace and a thread hope of so that the pain and loss on the ground. I will do asimmediate I’ve action we can take to address the ties, but the lack real of process isbe unsettling.a useful deterrent to furtherThe Assad bombing atroci the of air base may turnsilent out towitness to their immense suffering. column? [email protected]. Commentsabout firm. this development gies LLC, apublic andbusiness policy Park Strate- York,New isthefounder of Al D’Amato, U.S. aformer senatorfrom important issues. attorney general to stay focused on the this ridiculous task force and remind ourcountry needs. Mr. President, put anstrations end to in the streets are the last thingand willthe only incite millions. More demonhave legalized pot is counterproductive, unfilled. ensU.S. of attorney positions that are stillcriminal aliens. In addition, there are andoz end to sanctuary cities’ protection of the reforming Obamacare of and putting rebuilding the of nation’s infrastructure, as tax reform, the desperately needed thousands people of in protest. those 12 states, bringing out hundreds of tions across the country, particularlyguarantee in that there will be demonstra- believe that this position is wrong andpermitted will the legalization marijuana. of I ing to intervene in the 12 states that havethat the federal government may be preparponent states’ of rights, but now it appears and priorities.” out Borders (MSF), 333 7th Ave., Second Donations may be sent to Doctors With This is a dispute that will only detract The attorney general claims to be a pro To engage in a battle with states that For me and for others, there is another killed, and yet others step up have been kidnapped and have been bombed, doctors dark hour. Their hospitals sonnel are the heroes in this people in need. rary shelter and medicine to plies, health kits, food, tempo works to get emergency sup- government to be there. It not authorized by the Assad in northern Syria, although Borders. The group is active donation to Doctors Without done in the past, and make a The doctors and other per vic tory ------31

Winthrop and NYU Langone GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 13, 2017 are joining together to make Long Island healthcare even stronger.

When two great academic medical centers combine their talents and resources, local communities can access a larger, more versatile network of world-class physicians, leading-edge facilities and award-winning nurses and professionals. Patients can find precisely the rightspecialist, whatever their illness or condition. And two leaders in research and training can work together to find the cures and prepare the healers of tomorrow. To learn more about this exciting milestone in Long Island healthcare, call 1-866-WINTHROP or visit winthrop.org. 907176 32 April 13, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Each office is independently owned and operated. We operated. and owned independently is office Each NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 516.674.2000 240 | OFFICE BROOKVILLE HEAD/OLD GLEN Faraldo, c.516.984.9049 516.674.2000 Linda ext.122, 2924790.$ MLS# #5. SD transportation. and golf parks, sh to burner.Close gas converted newly and appliances wel as details and charm World Old parking. of plenty deep on 1-family.Set a as used being 2-family legal co or views beautiful with deck the on relax and Sit NY COVE, GLEN SEA CLIFF, NY CLIFF, SEA Eileen Heimer, 516.674.2000 ext.222, c.516.606.6077Heimer,516.674.2000 ext.222, Eileen $649,000.2895103. MLS# ha and bath bedrooms, 3 with property flat manicured, central is home Ranch This department. fire volunteer libra adult library, children's parks, beach, own its wat prestigious this in live to opportunity Wonderful are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing for opportunity equal provide to pledged are

ry, restaurants, museum and and museum ry,restaurants, zy up to a roaring fire in this this in fire roaring a to up zy property with 2-car garage with with garage 2-car with property erfront community with with community erfront l as updates including new new including updates as l ly located on a shy ¼-acre of ¼-acre shy a on located ly rdwood floors. SD #1. SD floors. rdwood opping, dining, beaches, beaches, dining, opping, 579,000. to any prospective customer or client, without reg without client, or customer prospective any to danielgale.com Vivian Parisi, 516.759.6822 ext.102, c.516.236.0537516.759.6822 Parisi, ext.102, Vivian $6 2917751. MLS# #5. SD fireplace. with office bonus boastin yard.Also to out walk and ceilings high with kitchen concept open throughout, millwork beautiful custom-buil 2008 lovely this in unexpected the Expect Elizabeth Luciano, 516.759.6822c.516.641.4420 ext.326, Luciano, Elizabeth $875,000. 2901239. MLS# #1. SD Gar fireplace. brick with den and heat radiant with lar 2 bath, with bedroom cooler.Master wine and stove ceilin room living Cathedral system. heating Budaris air central with home 3-bath 4/5-bedroom, renovated view.Spacious, course golf a with Hi-Ranch Beautiful GLEN COVE, NY COVE, GLEN SEA CLIFF, NY CLIFF, SEA ard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial handicap, sex, religion, color, race, to ard 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Avenue, Sea Cliff Sea 516.759.6822266 | status or national origin. national or status age, lovely fenced yard and patio. and yard fenced lovely age, g a 3-car garage attached to a to attached garage 3-car a g g, eat-in kitchen with new gas new with kitchen eat-in g, to den, unfinished basement basement unfinished den, to 79,000. sunny and completely completely and sunny conditioning and high-end high-end and conditioning t home. Details such as as such Details home. t ge bedrooms and full bath bath full and bedrooms ge SEA CLIFF OFFICE CLIFF SEA

908550