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HERALDREASSESSMENT! Gazette THE LEADER IN PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION Sign up today. It only takes seconds. Road warriors A look at Catholic Apply online at mptrg.com/herald18/21 itc FG or call 516.479.9176 Hablamos Español unleashed Schools Week Demi Condensed Maidenbaum Property Tax Reduction Group, LLC Page 23 Page 15 483 Chestnut Street, Cedarhurst,Page NY 11516 xx

Vol. 28 No. 4 JANUARY 24-30, 2019 $1.00 1016463

MB_99801_NassHerald_3x3Note_Protect.indd 1 Suozzi rejects12/18/18 4:57 PM Trump’s deal on border wall

By lAURA lANE of the 1.8 million so-called [email protected] “Dreamers” — undocumented immigrants who arrived in the Three days after meeting U.S. as children — and for TPS with 13 members of the Prob- holders, those who came to this lem Solvers Caucus, President country to escape natural disas- Trump took to the airwaves last ters or war. Trump has prom- Saturday to offer a deal for ised to end the partial govern- undocumented immigrants ment shutdown, the longest in who are protected by former the country’s history, if he President Barack Obama’s receives the funding. Deferred Action for Childhood It was the first time that Arrivals executive order and members of the Problem Solv- Temporary Protected Status ers Caucus — 24 Democratic recipients. and 24 Republican members of In exchange for $5.6 billion the House of Representatives — to fund border security that met with the president in an Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette would include a wall, Trump effort to persuade him to MEMBERS oF THE Edge School of the Arts Dance Company paid tribute to the Rev. Dr. Martin proposed an additional three reopen the government. Rep. Luther King Jr.’s legacy with a rousing performance. years of protection for 700,000 CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 NElSoN MElGAR, A Glen Cove ceremony honors “Dreamer,” with U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi at Martin Luther King’s legacy a news con- ference last By MIKE CoNN Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. the commemorative program year, when [email protected] Birthday Commemorative began. After several calls of Suozzi invited Commission, whose father “Harambe!” Swahili for “all Melgar to the The wind chill on Martin was one of the event’s cre- pull together,” Goodine intro- State of the Luther King Day plummeted ators, and First Baptist associ- duced the theme of this year’s Union below zero, but that didn’t ate minister Carol Buchanan celebration, “Transforming address. stop dozens of Glen Cove resi- led the marchers in prayer Dr. King’s Dream Into dents, city officials and state before announcing that they Action,” which was echoed by dignitaries from gathering in would forgo the traditional Laura Lane/Herald Gazette its speakers and performers. the First Baptist Church of walk to Finley Middle School Glen Cove for the city’s annu- in favor of a motorcade, so Mayor Tim Tenke spoke of al march to honor the civil they could avoid being sub- his admiration for the stu- rights icon. jected to the lowest tempera- dents of the Glen Cove School This year marked the city’s tures of the winter so far. District, who had created a 35th march. Sheryl Goodine, Once everyone arrived at “March for Our Lives” event chairwoman of the Reverend Finley’s Wunsch Auditorium, CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE The complete terms are in an Offering Plan availabl TheBeaconAtGarviesPoint.com · 516.209.3924 · 49 H e from Sponsor. File No. CD17-0068. erb Hill Road, Glen Cove, NY to. home come to place perfect The Beacon at Garvies Point. Residences priced from $70 of Manhattan by car, train or ferry. Simplify your outside your door. Your next home is located within dynamic new community, with all the conviences righ The Beacon at Garvies Point is the North Shore’s mo to the shore. the to city Fromthe life at The one hour st 0,000. t

1017358 Center provides warmth for homeless men 3 By MIKE CONN working each day. 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 [email protected] Church Mother Alice Pound is at the center every day to care for the day-to-day Homeless men will no longer have to operations. She helps the men to become suffer frigid temperatures outdoors acclimated, gives them direction, and an because a new day center has opened in opportunity to help her by doing chores. Glen Cove that is offering them shelter. She said when she heard about the cen- The center, which opened at the First ter she was interested immediately in Baptist Church of Glen Cove on Jan. 17, becoming involved. “I have a responsibili- works in conjunction with the night shel- ty to my church,” Pound said. “I love my ter at the First Presbyterian Church, church, so I said I would come down and which houses homeless men overnight help for the first few weeks.” from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. The day center is cur- Williams said he has seen a very posi- rently only available to men who also use tive response from the individuals who the night shelter, and a sign-in sheet is take part in the day center. “The men who used to keep track of those who come in. It have come have really enjoyed their time is open from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, here and appreciate the fact that we pro- Thursdays and Fridays. vide this service,” he said. The new shelter took nearly a year of One of those men is Michael G., who planning by a committee that included rep- preferred not to provide his full name. resentatives from various Glen Cove reli- Prior to the opening of the center he would gious organizations and establishments, take a bus to Hempstead to seek refuge at a spearheaded by Deputy Mayor Maureen soup kitchen. He said that when he heard Basdavanos. about the day center from people at First The current operations at the center are Mike Conn/Herald Gazette Presbyterian, he was relieved. hopefully just the beginning of what will A DAY CENTER has opened at the First Baptist Church of Glen Cove for homeless men to “I thought it was good,” Michael G. be a more comprehensive project to assist take shelter from the cold. said. “At least it’s some place to keep the homeless men. It’s a three-month pilot warm. I don’t like standing out on the program, funded entirely by donations, to take shelter in public spaces such as the Gazette that the other members of the street all day.” Basdavanos said, “just to get a feel for what library, senior center and coffee shops to church “voted overwhelmingly” to open Mayor Tim Tenke said that he has been the homeless community needs and what get out of the cold. Basdavanos said that up the center after a night of prayer. a supporter of the day center throughout they’ll be receptive to.” the committee, formed in February 2018, “We have a mandate by our faith to be a its development. “I’m always of the opin- The idea for the day center came after wanted to make sure that these men had a resource for those who are less fortunate,” ion that we should help those less fortu- Glen Cove residents reached out to city permanent place to stay during the day Williams explained. “We’re very glad to be nate than us,” he said. officials asking for help, she said. “It all instead of relying on places where they hosting.” Tenke and Basdavanos said that they started from some concerns that commu- may not be entirely welcome. Men who use the day center’s services are also looking to institute counseling ser- nity members had raised about what After months of planning, the commit- have access to food, coffee, and entertain- vices which would concentrate on issues seemed to be a lot more homeless people tee approached Reverend Roger C. Wil- ment, such as board games, television and that include addiction and housing in the out on the street with nowhere to go,” she liams of the First Baptist Church, asking movies. There is also a counselor available future. “I’m glad that we’re finally up and explained. if he would be willing to provide space for at all times for the men and the church running and looking forward to it becom- Many of the homeless have been forced the day center. Williams told the Herald also tries to have at least two volunteers ing better and better,” said Basdavanos. G.C. judge nudged out by Republican block By ALYSSA SEIDMAN reasons, which we chose not to share with tion Center before forming the law firm “It’s unfair to tell someone who has [email protected] the public out of respect for McCann.” Murray & McCann. already served the city that they have to More than half a dozen “Here is someone with wait for [the council’s] approval,” he said. The vote to reappoint Associate City r e s i d e n t s s p o k e o n great integrity, who has “If the council had an issue with him Judge Joseph McCann came before the McCann’s behalf, including worked so many years prior to that, he should’ve never been put City Council Tuesday night after Mayor his 20-year-old daughter, ere is bringing justice and good on the agenda.” Tim Tenke, who nominated him, asked Margeaux. “Other than get- H someone judgment to the people of Capobianco said that McCann’s that the item be tabled at a meeting on ting somebody off the freak- Glen Cove,” said Gaitley Ste- appointment wasn’t brought to the coun- Jan. 8. And to the chagrin of his friends ing Supreme Court, you’re with great venson-Matthews. “In a cil’s attention until late December. and family who filled city hall’s chambers, never going to find some- broad way he is so vividly After the meeting, Tenke said he McCann was voted out, 5-2, with all five body as qualified, or who integrity, who has qualified, and the idea that delayed the vote on the reappointment to Republican council members voting “no.” even loved their job as much worked so many we step aside and don’t give Republican council members another “Obviously I’m very, very disappointed [as him],” she told the coun- allow him to serve our city week to discuss it. He then said, “Knowing with the result here,” McCann said. cil as tears streamed down years bringing is sad.” what I know now, that they weren’t going The decision was met with jeers from her face. She, too, accused justice and good Since his reappointment to support him, I wouldn’t have waited.” the audience. Some attendants walked out the Republican block of sub- was held up, McCann’s juris- Others, citing the November election, in anger; another exclaimed the decision mitting to party politics. judgment to the diction as a court judge, as implied that Republican council members was “disgusting.” Many had made the McCann dedicated 12 well as his benefits, ceased could be voted out, too, if the partisan assumption that McCann, a Democrat, years to the Glen Cove City people of Glen on Jan. 1. “For that techni- stronghold were to continue. “There’s a lot was voted out based on partisan lines. Court. He spent one year Cove. cal reason I am losing my of people who are going to be changed on During public discussion some residents studying at Oxford Universi- dental benefits for my fami- this,” said Nancy Hawkins. “There’s a lot questioned Republican council members ty in England. Following his ly and myself, and also of people watching out there, and they’re as to why they removed McCann. law school graduation from GAITLEY STEVENSON- vision benefits, which I getting sick of it.” The next day Councilman Joseph Capo- St. John’s, he served as a law MATTHEWS would’ve had if I retired in Tenke said a judge from the county bianco, a Republican, said not so. assistant in the N.Y. State Glen Cove the normal course of would fill McCann’s vacancy temporarily “The public can be assured that the rea- Court of Appeals. He was things,” he said. until another appointment is made. “The sons had nothing to do with party affilia- then appointed Assistant Some residents expressed problem we face going forward is I don’t tion,” he said. Capobianco said he had spo- United States Attorney in the Eastern Dis- disappointment with the mayor for tabling have another candidate, and it’s going to ken with court officials and attorneys who trict of New York for over seven years. McCann’s appointment, including former take some time to replace him,” he said. had appeared before McCann in court to McCann went on to serve as General City Councilman Roderick Watson, who “This is really doing a disservice to the inform his decision. “We did have good Counsel for the Jacob K. Javits Conven- called the action an “embarrassment.” people of Glen Cove.” 4 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE force recording hard around off increased problem Department 1990, terguns than the police did. In eredthat the bad guys had bet- ments across the nation discov- morepowerful.ander During tols, replacing the old revolvers. This This revolvers. old the replacing tols, withmobilecomputers, whichallowed us gence reliable of cell phones. It was around and late the During hat. or button a in den erasand listening devices are soadvanced time that around Luckily immediately. 1997Iwas given apager. Whenever it went would radios computer YouKeeping Safe tions’ surveillance cameras and audio audio and cameras surveillance tions’ ie Te huh o utn cis n a in coins putting of thought The tive. ters wasn’t that difficult. Ask someone someone Ask difficult. that wasn’t ters ableimaginetoutilizing not a manageable. more much everything ing of tracking and the for allowing easier paperwork ing thing called a typewriter.acalled thing Now,many not processing remember vividly I 1987, hasthe time gone? One thing for certain is the early 1990s police depart- police 1990s early the 1990scommunication becameeveneasier and in phones pay of plenty were there the years progressed our police phone might even sound comical to them. payphoneeven looks like, whatorpager a crimescrimeandtrends mak- that as time moves forward we become become we forward moves time as that toconnect with ourheadquarters andrun is.They would probably reply inthe nega a whatknowthey if 16 of age theunder that time that I can recallcanthattimepurchasingthatI my andsmall now that they canbeeasily hid- arrests and various police reports on some- technology. increasinglyreliant differenton of forms plate numbers, warrant checks and license highschool-aged students even know what departmentincorporated computers mak typewritera is. Inthe late 1980s, the police firsthome computer andwasIintroduced to the internet via a dial-up modem. In 2005, our policewereequippedcars2005,ourIn When I was promoted to detective in detective to promoted was I When When conducting narcotic investiga- narcotic conducting When Now, it would be unthink- be would Now,it Asarookie on the police department in It’s 2019! You may ask yourself where yourself Youask2019!may It’s I wasI required tocontact headquarters affordable withwidespreadthe emer- about local residents are welcome. Photographs may may Photographs welcome. are residents local about News Brief items including awards,promotio honors, including items Brief News to hide from drug dealers. These cam- new semi-automaticnew pis the Glen Cove Police Police Cove Glen the hold from six rounds to 14. continued getting small Deadline for submissions is noon pri noon Thursday, week is submissions for Deadline the area, so contactingarea,sothe headquar by issuing the policeissuingthe by devices were once large and very the number of rounds the gun roundsthe numberof the for police work. Aswork. police for and law enforcement addressed this this addressed Let usKnow Technology Send to [email protected] to Send - - glen cove police coveglen JOHN NAGLE JOHN DET.LT. - - - thedowntown area,wellaspurchasing as Department Justice of Grant in 2012 which wasused toinstall cameras inand around thereare ways to avoid becoming a victim. a trucka which wasequipped withcommu- checks. The department received a U.S. a received department The checks. theseintrusions intoyour private lifeand nications,computers, printers,and which advantage of unsuspectingadvantage victims.of Inter- AlbertEinstein once said that “Technolog- to those with nefarious intentions. Fastenterprising for- people, but italso lends itself is currentlyiscommandour usedascenter net scams, phone scams, identity theft, theft, identity scams, phone scams, net are using this new technology to take take to technology new this using are opportunities will continue to open for for open to continue will opportunities creditcard fraud, and major data breaches anonymous. an argument left for another day. ical progress is like an ax in the hands a of for serious incidents. stay one step ahead of law enforcement.law of ahead step onestay pathologicalcriminal.” Technology canbe ftheseof threats. used to betterusedtoone’s life, alsocanbebutit waysyouprotectcanfromsome yourself bully others with the bully remaining remaining bully the with others bully usedto purchase items in anonymity. Data usedcommitto different identity typesof youpaythe virus creator monetarya ran- unless inaccessible data computer your hold money,to identity,your or steal to Computerviruses news. continue the inventedbeto in documented been all have misused by those with evil intentions.evilwiththosemisusedby In encryption is used by savvycriminalsbyusedencryptionto is som. Information from the dark web can be my next column, I will discuss specific specific discuss will I column, next my Social media can be used to tormentand toused beSocial mediacan thefts, bitcoins are untraceable and are and untraceable are bitcoins thefts, There are things you can do to limit limit to do can you things are There One thingcertainOneforthatcriminalsis As technology continues to advance, to continues technology As Alexa, social media is the the is media social Alexa, smart,theworld wide webhas become have televisions and wardtothepresent day. Phone comes at the cost of social social of cost the at comes the technology that of advancement argue will Some smartphonebitcoins.and And transferredbevia can money and digital, is music norm, and Siri named someone knows everyone side, dark a skills and morality but that’sbut morality and skills from advances in technology,in advances from impossible to get lost. withaccess GPS,toit’s almost but there is also a downside. a also is there but especiallythein We undoubtedly benefit benefit undoubtedly We ns and other tidbits other and ns be emailed as well. well. as emailed be or to publication. to or medical field, in the home,theplacinginparticular a amount preventtoprescription medication abuse femphasisof on prescription opioids. for second-degree aggravatedsecond-degreeunlicensedfor operation on Burns Ave. on Jan. 17. seniorsaboutmeasuresthe theytakecan presentationyoungpeople.The educated ■ Glen Cove and Nassau County on Jan. 18. ■ mediacampaign is designed to reduce pre- at the Glen Cove Senior Center on Jan. 15. for unlawful possession of marijuana, resisting marijuana, arrest and on open warrants for of possession unlawful for used in unintended ways, especially by especially ways, unintended in used a presentationa entitled “Lock Your Meds!” SAFEtheGlenCove Coalition, conducted scription drug abuse by making adults adults making by abuse drug scription Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY awarethat they arethe “unwitting suppli- qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘LockYour Meds!’ SAFEGlen Cove advises to medication. one’sprescription protecting of importance the on GLEN SAFE THE ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ ers” of prescription medications being being medications prescription of ers” Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: Male, 24, of Glen Cove, was arrested arrested was Cove, Glen of 24, Male, Male, 31, of Glen Cove, was arrested arrested was Cove, Glen of 31, Male, The Lock Your Meds national multi- national Meds Your Lock The Male, 51, of Glen Cove, was arrested arrested was Cove, Glen of 51, Male, NicoleGiordano,socialworkera with Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” cove coalition visited the glen cove Senior c coveSenior glen the visited covecoalition Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______NEWS 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: BRIEF Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All eoddge agaae unlicensed aggravated second-degree for false personation, operating a operatingpersonation, false for urmeds.org. older, after marijuana and alcohol. usedsubstances byAmericans 14age counter drugs are the most Drug commonly on mis (NIDA),Abuse Institute prescription and National the to ing it doesn’t so fallintothewrong hands. medication Accord their of inventory lar encourages people to secure and take regu for DWI on Glen St. on Jan. 13. ■ Glen St. ■ ing to signal on Mill Hill Road on Jan. 15. fail unlicenseddriverand an vehicleby prto ad te VL iltos on violations VTL other and operation www.drugabuse.gov. For more fromfamilyfriends.and LockYour aboutYourLockMeds, visit (516)569-4643

NIDA, on information more For CoveGlenwas Female,of 21, Bayville,arrested was of Male,30, 53 percent of abused53percent medicationsof Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N enter to educate attendees educate to enter nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby www.lockyo- -- Mike Conn information rights reserved. courtesy SAF courtesy hrough Friday. over-the- arrested motor Meds come visit and for e Y - - - -

THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 A PREMIER EVENT Making sense of your property taxes Attorney Michael P. Reynolds will speak about the numbers behind your tax bill and what the county looks at to determine fair market value, and what it ignores in that process. Monday, Jan. 28, 2 p.m., Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Call (516) 759-8300 for more information.

Allergy awareness Dr. Kelly Sullivan Dennis and Lenore Collins will lead this workshop. Learn the basics of food allergies and sensitivities, get resources on how to manage a severe food allergy and see a demonstration on how to use an EpiPen during an emergency. The workshop starts at 7 p.m. on Jan. 30 at the Locust Valley Library. Call (516) 671-1837 for more information. Celebrating high-level female business leaders making an impact on Long Island. THURSDAY u MARCH 28 u 5:30pm Video game tournament Teens can take all of their video game prowess The Heritage Club at Bethpage to the Glen Cove Library on Jan. 31 for an 99 Quaker Meeting House Road, Farmingdale action-packed video game tournament. Gamers of all skills levels are welcome, and the winner will be awarded a $25 gift card to GameStop. Space is limited. The tournament will run from NOW ACCEPTING 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Teen Room of the Glen Cove Library at 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Call (516) 676-2130 for more information. NOMINATIONS Go to www.richnerlive.com/nominate Years ago at a Gold Coast Mansion NOMINATE FROM CATEGORIES BELOW Step back in time during a winter celebra- Accounting Insurance tion at Nassau County Museum of Art, in Art & Culture Legal the grand estate that now houses the museum, rescheduled to Sunday, Jan. 27, 1 Education Manufacturing to 4 p.m. Explore the grand estate that 100 Energy & Transportation Marketing & PR years ago was home to Childs Frick, his wife Frances, and their four children. Let creativi- Entrepreneurship Media & Journalism ty unfold during a day of family-friendly art- Finance & Banking Non-Profit making and adventure. Info: (516) 484- Government Real Estate 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Healthcare & Wellness Retail & Sales Hospitality & Restaurants Technology Paradise Garden Festival SPECIAL AWARD CATEGORIES Colors to brighten up the winter dol- drums await at Planting Fields lively fes- Wonder Girl Award (high school students) tival, Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. WW NextGen Award (under 30) Visit the warm, colorful Greenhouse filled with tropical plants, orchids, palm WW Philanthropist of the Year Award trees and so much more. Musical perfor- mances featured are Camellia House, Coe Hall and in the Greenhouse, along For more information, contact Amy Amato with crafts for the kids. Info: (516) 922-

8600 or www.plantingfields.org. [email protected] or 516.569.4000 x224 1017879 6 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE fund approximately would which bond $84.6 million proposed a for variousapproved [email protected] CONN MIKE By Many improvements for schools if bond passes A PARTIALROOFA Elementary School. Elementary Landing at ceilings the into seeping from water Elementary School will be will ADAcompliant. School Elementary ITS ALONG WITH TheGlenCoveEducation Board of have ■ an elevator ■ ■ ■ library mediacenter,library anelevator room andanart ■ ■ ■ ■ Deasy Elementary School Deasy Elementary

Cafeteria renovation and classrooms four stairs, interior of Additions Removal M.S. thatslinkstoFinley ofstructure Partial roofreplacement diin o itro sar, w casom, a classrooms, two stairs, interior of Additions Roadway andparkinglotimprovements Parking lot restorationandsiteimprovements Playground surfacingimprovements Landing Elementary Landing Elementary replacement will help to keep to help will replacement unique improvements,unique Deasy School Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy HERALD schoolto see what renovations were needed. Educationnaand the Board of toured each afteruponSuperintendent Dr. MariaRian- trict’s schools. improvementsdis-the throughout of each Plans for the improvements were decided WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM ■ ■ intruders. potential against protection enough providing not big, too rently cur- are School Elementary Gribbin ON WINDOWS THE School Gribbin Elementary pletely restored. pletely com- be will teria School’scafe- Middle OF FLOOR THE ments improve- facing ■ ments replace- sidewalk ■ restroom addition ■ tion ments improve- walkway ■ tion ■ cation ■ ceiling renovation ■ um improvement ■ Center renovation ■ School to Elementary links Deasy that ture

Playground sur- and Pavement floor Second addi- Elevator e and n a ge a n i a r D Parkingrestora- lot relo- Transformer and floor Cafeteria Auditori- Wunsch Research Student struc- of Removal the doors at at doors the Finley Middle School Finley Finley Finley SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Courtesy Glen CoveCourtesyGlen SchoolCityDistrict vote for whether to 12 theyMarch on approve opportunity the an haveof bond. will possibly fit the costs into a budget. Residentsgreatthattheydecided that theycouldnot Thethescope needed of renovations was so fpassed,If all schools will receive heating, THE SCIENCE ROOMSSCIENCE THE nets to be installed. be to nets cabi- and overhauled,tables completely new be with ■ media center,library anelevator room andanart ■ es of water after an intense rainfall. intense an after water of es inch- six well,in drain resulting not sometimes does PARKINGTHE LOT ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Curtain wallreplacement Curtain Removal MiddleSchool oflinktoFinley Science, andmusicroom renovations art Roadway andparkinglotimprovements a classrooms, two stairs, interior of Additions Cafeteria andkitchenrenovations Playground surfacingimprovements Tennis restoration court Athletic fieldand pressboximprovements Parking lotrestorationandsite improvements Glen CoveHighSchool Connolly Elementary Connolly Elementary building. and improvementsand uniqueparticularitsto ly,eachschool willalso receive renovations doorand window replacements. Additional- securitymentsandimprovements assuch ventilation and air conditioningimproveair ventilationand of Connolly Elementary School Elementary Connolly of School at Glen Cove High School will School CoveHigh Glen at Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy - Things have ‘gotten too 7 personal,’ Suozzi says 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Tom Suozzi, a Democrat from Glen Cove, is the group’s vice chairman. During the meeting, Suozzi said, Demo- crats aligned themselves with their party’s leadership, arguing that the government needed to be open before any negotiations could move forward on border security. Trump spoke for 15 to 20 minutes, Suozzi said, repeating what he has said publicly about the necessity of a border wall. Asked if he thought Trump’s week- end announcement was influenced by the meeting with the Problem Solvers’ seven Uniquely U Democrats and six Republicans, Suozzi paused. “It may have had an impact, but CALLING ALL YOUNG ARTISTS, we didn’t discuss [DACA and TPS] specifi- PERFORMING ARTISTS, & CREATIVE WRITERS! cally,” he said. “The government employ- ees are going to get paid anyway — why Herald file photo We are kicking off our second annual scholarship search not put them back to work? This is nonsen- SUOZZI SAID THAT fees paid by DACA and — Uniquely U — & we want YOU to apply. sical.” TPS recipients could pay for security. Uniquely U is a celebration of creativity and self expression. Show us The government can’t be shut down what makes you U, & you could be selected to receive a full seven week any time the president is upset with Con- much money on immigration judges, scholarship to Usdan Summer Camp for the Arts for the Summer 2019 gress, Suozzi said, adding, “This is not a humanitarian aid, radar and drones as the season (July 1 through August 16). banana republic.” money for the wall.” He was adamant that he would not And, Suozzi said, all TPS and DACA Uniquely U is open to all Long Island, NYC, & Southern Westchester accept the deal that Trump offered. Suozzi recipients must be protected. Many have students, ages 7 through 18, & in grades 2 through 12. instead wants a permanent solution for been here a long time, worked hard and DACA and TPS recipients. “It is so unfair never engaged in criminal activities, he UNIQUELY U APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED THROUGH FEBRUARY 15. to them that they were safe until the presi- reasoned. FOR MORE INFORMATION GO TO UU.USDAN.ORG

dent undid their protection,” he said. “We He has an idea that he believes would 1015878 need to solve this once and help support the cost of bor- for all.” der security improvements 1-888-382-3130 | USDAN.ORG Nelson Melgar, of Glen and protection for TPS and Cove, the leader of the North he president DACA recipients — fees to Shore Hispanic Civic Associ- T is like a be paid by them. ation, agreed. “I am a DACA As for ending the shut- Enter to win recipient, and I don’t want thief who steals down, Suozzi said that elect- more DACA,” Melgar said, ed leaders want it to end. “I noting that he works full something think the president, Nancy time, serves his community valuable from [Pelosi], Chuck [Schumer] and has a family in the U.S. are all ready to negotiate,” Melgar, 28, was brought to you and wants Suozzi said. “But the presi- the U.S. illegally as a child. dent is using simplistic lan- The son of a coffee bean to trade it for guage — wall, wall, wall — farmer and a cleaning something else and Pelosi is saying, ‘Not one woman, he was born in Hon- penny,’ the cancellation of duras. When he arrived in you have. the trip to Afghanistan and Glen Cove at age 13, he spoke the talk of canceling the no English. He eventually NELSON MELGAR State of the Union. It’s all mastered the language, grad- Glen Cove just gotten too personal.” uated with honors from Glen Suozzi said he worries Cove High School and that some federal employees earned a degree from Hunter College. He who continue to work might cause danger- now works in the compliance department ous conditions. He cited air traffic control- of a heating and cooling company in Man- lers as an example. “They’re dealing with hattan. Suozzi invited him to the State of very intense security issues while they’re the Union address in Washington in 2018. worrying about how they’re going to pay “I want a permanent solution,” Melgar their bills, or what they’ll do if their car said. “Trading my status for a symbol of breaks down — how they’ll pay to have it division is dehumanizing, and this is unbe- fixed,” he said. “I know of someone who coming of a president of the United States had to sell his car to pay his bills. The pres- of America.” ident is a big businessman. This just Visit liherald.com/contests He said that Trump’s “ludicrous” offer doesn’t make sense.” didn’t surprise him. “The president is like Melgar doesn’t know any federal work- for your chance to win 4 tickets to Sesame Live! a thief who steals something valuable ers, he said, but he has many friends who from you and wants to trade it for some- were working on obtaining their citizen- thing else you have,” he said. ship before the shutdown. “Their citizen- Suozzi said that speaking for himself, ship is stalled,” he said. “One woman’s res- and not the Democratic Party, he supports idency card expired, and she was supposed adding 200 miles of a physical structure on to have her provisional card by the begin- the border. “But that has to be married to ning of the year, but now she’s in limbo.” improvements in technology, radar, better “These are people’s lives we’re talking No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win 4 tickets to Sesame Live, Make Your Magic, on 2/15/19 at 10:30am at ports of entry and more custom border about,” Melgar said. “It’s high time Trump the Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden. Contest period begins 1/24/19 and ends 2/10/19. For complete details and full contest rules, visit officials,” he said. “We need to spend as realizes the importance of his office.” liherald.Com/contests and click the “Sesame Live” link. 1017502 8 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Gymnastics: Hicksville at North Shore ...... Air Rifle: Glen Cove at Baldwin ...... Wednesday, Jan. 30 Girls Basketball: North Shore at V.S. South Boys...... Basketball: Division at Glen Cove ...... Boys Basketball: V.S. South at North Shore Girls Basketball:...... Glen Cove at Division ...... tuesday, Jan. 29 No Games Monday, Jan. 28 Boys Basketball: Seaford at Glen Cove ...... Wrestling: Glen Cove at Farmingdale tourney ...... 9:Cheerleading: Glen Cove at Bellmore-JFK ...... saturday, Jan. 26 Girls Basketball: Plainedge at Glen Cove ...... Boys Basketball: Glen Cove at Plainedge ...... Girls Basketball: V.S. North at North Shore Boys Basketball:...... North Shore at V.S. North Boys...... Swimming: North Shore at Hewlett ...... Friday, Jan. 25 No Games thursday, Jan. 24 Lawrence.at Dec.win a 17 in points) (33 three-pointers eight game.had She per points 20 under just at scoring in Nassau in week’ssixth ranked action this entered treys.also 45 She to total 10, county-leading Waltonher boosted to loss WantaghJan.overtime on 55-49 Lady the tough Vikings’in trey another as much Walton.as distance long With from shots down knocking been has NoBoDYNassaU iN ShoreJuniorBasketball North JeNNiFeR WaltoN spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh girls’basketball ...... 4:15 p.m. ....6:45 p.m. ....6:30 p.m...... 1 p.m. ...6:30 p.m. ..6:30 p.m. ..6:30 p.m. .6:30 p.m. ...7 ...... p.m. .6:30 p.m. .. 9 a.m...... 4:45 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 30 a.m. HERALD [email protected] By toNYBellissiMo Glen Cove still eyes playoffs at halftime. O’Shea Griffin added a basket. junior South and Side respectively, led 30-27 spurt, 2-for-2openclosefromandlinethetothe went Ledwith and Thomas Chris guard both breakawaysteals.Senior 24-23, pointlayups off time, hadLedwith Ryanjunior first andMcGowan the for ahead ing10-pointa run that vaulted the visitors ontheboards fueled theturnaround. Dur- workhardtrappingdefenseand before a secondthe in ninetrailedby but run 9-2 ing 56-48 on Dec. 17, closed the quarter on a five on rebound straight possessions.” offensive an with up “I ond defined half the said. game when they Falen sec-camethe fiveminutesfirstof thoughtthe Peter coach head Red on sophomore assisted Jordan also and Mercado’s points 10 trey. with ter leading14-2. He finished the opening quar- Covewassitting pretty afterfive minutes, kids slowlythe digsee tothemselves nice was it and outtrusta hole.” of of sense early,”developtryingadded.to“I’ma he the kind energy of we’re used to bringing. started strong “They and we said. didn’t D’Angelo come out with conference,” our ger injury. scoreringMichaelfin-Vaughan a todue A-III),whichplayedwithoutsecond-lead- in (3-5 Cove Glen lead to points 16 high inA-III. Senior Dajour Gibson had a game- RedBigtheimprovedand sweep7-1to of first-placeSouthcompletedSideseason as a rebounds 10 and points seven added points,12hadsenior and Peter Pellegrini andfive rebounds, junior QuinnShannon rest the of day on the way to a 54-45 victory.pointlead at the half, and never trailed quarter,firstthethree- a the took of endthe cy head coach Jerry D’Angelo hoped. butshowed poise theandkindresilien- of Conference A-III boys’ basketball matchup,the first 16 points in last Saturday’s Nassau “Depth is one of our biggestourstrengths of one“Depthis Cyclones,The firstmeet-thewonwho half,”Big “Weplayeda reallyforwell Glen reason biggest the was Gibson timeouts any burn to want didn’t “I “GlenCove is as athletic as any team in JuniorEamonMcGowan pointshad15 CyclonesbysixThe margintheto cut SouthSide spotted host Glen Cove 14 of BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS couldn’t hold off South Side, falling 54-45 to its Conference A-III rival.Conference A-III its to 54-45 Side,South falling off hold couldn’t seNioR DaJoURgiBsoN seNioR second-chance points and limited Glen Glen limited and points second-chance in resulted effort rebounding collective Cyclonesthe 45-35.extendA theirtolead McGowan once in the third quarter to help ter to get out here of with a win,” he added. neededtocontinue todo in the third quar- D’Angelo said. minutes,”importantplay to guys eighth sixth,ourrelyseventhcanonwe ter and andthinkI we showed inthe second quar- Shannondialed long distance twice and we whatabout talked we “Athalf the scored a game-high 16 points last Saturday but the Big Red Big the Saturdaybut last points 16 game-high a scored D’Angelo said. twice,” playedwe’ve team first the only work to do, but it’s attainable.” at 6:30 p.m. theBig Red, who visit Plainedge on Friday addedand sixMattpointsGraf apiece for Cove’spossessions. Seniors Jared Jackson day.“We’re feeling prettygood, butthisis make the playoffs,”themake “Wehavesaid.Falen SouthSide hosts Roslyn at 1p.m. Satur- “We need to win four of ourlastsixto “We needwinfourtoof Keith O’Reilly/Herald Keith

1017421 WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019

Photos by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette CANTOR GUSTAVO GITLIN, left, Reverend Dr. Craig J. Wright, Rabbi Irwin Huberman, Revered Roger C. Williams and Rabbi Neil Schuman were there to honor Anne Frank and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Synagogue and churches honor Frank and MLK The Congregation of Tifereth Isra- el, Calvary AME Church and First Baptist Church, joined together in a march to honor Anne Frank and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 20. Both Frank and King would have turned 90 in 2019. Marchers made their way from the Calvary AME Church to the Congre- gation of Tifereth Israel, an allusion to the 1965 Selma marches where Afri- can-American and Jewish activists joined together to march in protest of segregation. Not only were the marchers honor- ing Frank and King, but they demon- strated their commitment to coming together to fight hatred. “What we’re looking to do is to combine Jewish community and RABBI IRWIN HUBERMAN, top left, black community as we recommit ourselves to the abolition of hatred said they all met before to pray after and racism in our society,” said Rabbi the shooting in Charleston and Irwin Huberman of the Congregation Pittsburgh. of Tifereth Israel before the march. When marchers arrived at the syn- “LET’S PUT THE dream in front of us agogue, congregation and church and take action,” said Reverend leaders spoke to the crowd of the Roger C. Williams, top, center, of the importance of unity in the face of First Baptist Church. prejudice and hostility. Following the speeches, actors performing as Frank REV. DR. CRAIG J. Wright, top, right, and King read from their characters’ pastor of Calvary A.M.E. Church, real-life diaries before engaging in a dialogue on the topic of conquering used quotes from the film “Saving hatred. Private Ryan.”

–Mike Conn EVERYONE MARCHED TOGETHER. 10 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE more information, call(516)996-6209. in thebluebuilding on West End Ave. For Ida May Project. The show willtake place friends, inabenefitforthe will perform writer CaptainPete Macandrew and End Ave., Oyster Bay, 7p.m. Singer/song- Oyster Bay Western Waterfront, 1 West IMP benefitconcert (516) 671-1837formoreinformation. recommended. ContactPeter Barellat oronlineis registration inthelibrary and Light refreshmentswillbeserved thegameseven outforthemselves. try games were like decadesago. They can Retro Gaminginfindingoutwhat video tweens arewelcome tojoinLongIsland Locust Valley, 2:30p.m. Teens and Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Retro game free-play forteens Instagram. onFacebook@seaclifffarmersmarket or through March. visit Formoreinformation crafted goodies. Ongoing Saturdays juices, healthy snacksandotherlocally produce, baked goods, pickles, fresh Sea Cliff, 12to4p.m. Shopfresh Creative Studio,Arts 256SeaCliff Ave., market winter Indoor Saturday, Jan. 26 are welcome tojoin. (516)759-8300. bracelets. alike Beginnersandexperts center aroundthecreationoffriendship this firstsession, themainprojectwill crafts andhangingoutwithfriends. For 12 tounwindafterschoolby makingDIY chance forstudentsingrades 6through Glen Head, 4:30p.m. This clubisagreat Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., DIY craft club offered anddebated. (516) 676-2130. immigration. Possible solutionswillbe worldwide problemscausedby illegal around theglobeaswell ascurrent discusses themovement ofpeople Cove, 2p.m. Join Howard Shurdutashe Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Immigration andthemiddleclass movement program. (516)676-2130. inthisfunmusicand can participate months tofive years andtheirparents Cove, 10:30a.m. Childrenages three Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen A forKids Time Friday, Jan. 25 served. (516)671-1837. comedy set. Pizzaanddrinkswillbe song onthepianoordeliver astandup Locust Valley, 7p.m. Readpoetry, play a Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Teen openmicnight www.glencovesaltcave.com. more aboutsalttherapy at conscious stateofawareness. Learn cleansing, clearingandelevating their forthepurposeof andimagery energy Participants willbeguidedtovisualize healing.meditation willfocusonenergy Suite 2B, GlenCove. This group Glen Cove SaltCave, 70Forest Ave., Guided saltcave meditation Thursday, Jan. 24 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 801-1450. purchase tickets, contact mation ontheshow andhow to $15 forpre-purchased. Formoreinfor- soon. are$20atthedoorand Tickets playing foronenight, seats soreserve of live Cubanmusic. Hewillonlybe Cove, 9p.m. Join ChinoPons foranight Osteria,Vivo 242GlenCove Ave., Glen Chino Pons Cubanmusic information call(516)248-9855or information tickets priortoevent. Formore Playground Fund. Signupandpurchase proceeds willbenefitHarborGlenCove’s Cove, 4p.m. Paint for agood cause. All Meritage Bar,Wine 90SchoolSt., Glen Paint nightfundraiser 70s: The Carpenters. (516) 676-2130. best ofthebiggest pop group fromthe Cove, 2p.m. This cover bandbringsthe Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen The Karpenteersinconcert Ghetto. (516)571-8040 secret archive hecreatedinthe Warsaw historian EmanuelRingelblum andthe Write OurHistory,” about adocumentary countries willbescreening “Who Will Cove. Over 150organizations in30 Center, 100CrescentBeachRoad, Glen Holocaust Memorialand Tolerance “Who Will Write OurHistory” screening Sunday, Jan. 27 will be served. 140 Glen St. Glen Cove,St.Glen Glen 801-1191 140 served.(516) be will refreshments non-members,for and $10 and members museum for $5 p.m.costs 3 and at start will communities.Shore concert in North The Worldother Cove and Glen War from I,came whom many of bravelywhofought Hellfighters,company of soldiers the African-American Harlem the honoring exhibit an has performed.currently gospelsongs museum the The of history brief a include will concert uplifting and inspirational the Sunday,of Month, part History Black Feb.being 3. February With on Museum Historical Shore North the at singing Cove’sbe Glen will of choir Church Baptist First The BaptistChurch ChoirsingsatNSHM First email: [email protected]. Gribbin, Landing, schooltours Finley Monday, Jan. 28 $10 per guest and $5 per member.per $5 and guest per $10 St.,Cove.Museum,Glen Glen Historical 140 Shore North the women.p.m.Feb.historical 2 on unique at and 2 exceptional these of lives fascinating the discusses she as idetails manyother and stories inside the shares she as Kaplan Kahn Island.Elizabeth JoinLong to ties havehad ladies first Five ladiesofLongIsland First tours ofGribbin, Landing, andFinley School, 6:30, 7:15and8p.m. Public School, R.M.Elementary Middle Finley School, Landing Gribbin Elementary Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos information, call(516)801-7001 upcoming bondreferendum. Formore coming tothedistrictthrough understand theimprovements possibly schools willbegiven tohelpresidents ventures. (516)676-2130. receive feedbackonallseriouswriting exchange ofideas. It’s aperfecttimeto Cove. Join the Writers’ group inalively Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Writers’ group referendum. (516)801-7001. district throughtheupcomingbond the improvements possiblycomingtothe be given tohelpresidentsunderstand tours ofConnolly, Deasy, andGCHSwill School, 6:30, 7:15and8p.m. Public School, GlenCoveElementary High School,Connolly Elementary Deasy Connolly, Deasy, GCHSschooltours 3000 formoreinformation. tration isnecessary. Call(516)759- ativity istheonlyrequirement. Noregis- Legos andspacearesupplied, socre- ofLegoRoom foranafternoon fun. The are welcome totheMNACommunity of are looking for some building company some extraspacefortheLego structures Locust Valley, 3:45p.m. All who need Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Lego freeplay at(516)674-7696. Laura Marrone arthritis. Formoreinformation, contact and educationclassforpeoplewith a.m. The hospitalishostinganexercise 101 St Andrews Ln., GlenCove, 10:30 Glen Cove Hospital, southdiningroom, educationandexercise class Arthritis Thursday, Jan. 31 of fourinstallments. (516)759-3000 those littleonesmoving. This isthefirst read by Mr. V. It’s aperfectchancetoget ofsongsandstories Annex foramorning 5-years-old canmake theirway tothe Glen Head, 10:30a.m. Children3to Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Wiggle Wednesday Wednesday, Jan. 30 (516) 671-1837. oronlineisrequired. the library makes eachtypeunique. Registrationat leads ateatastingandexplainswhat Join KristineHendersonasshe teaexpert most enjoyable tea-drinkingpossible. select andpreparethemmoreforthe diversity how ofgreen teaandlearn to Locust Valley, 6:30p.m. Explorethe Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Green Tea Workshop Tuesday, Jan. 29 Saturday, Feb. 2 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Regency’s moments to reminisce 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 The Long Island Museum visited The Regency at Glen Cove as part of the Regency Univer- sity program. Resi- dents reminisced about school memo- ries and learned about Long Island Museum’s 19th Cen- tury Schoolhouse. The program includ- ed a discussion inspired by photo- graphs of the one- room schoolhouse as well as hands on experience writing with slate boards Courtesy Office of Jim Gaughran and pencils and dip SENATOR JIM GAUGHRAN, far right, joined Assemblyman Charles Lavine, far left, pens and ink. Partic- Councilwoman Marsha Silverman and Glen Cove Fire Chief Robert F. Marino in honoring ipants also read incoming officers to the Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Department. f r o m M c G u f f e y Readers, which were widely used school Incoming G.C.F.D. officers honored textbooks from the mid-19th to the mid- Senator Jim Gaughran honored 22 teer firefighters play in their communi- 20th centuries. incoming officers at the Glen Cove Vol- ties and said that he was pleased to unteer Fire Department on Jan. 12 at the honor these first responders for their Glen Cove Fire Dept. headquarters with unwavering commitment to making a New York State Senate proclamation. Glen Cove a safer place. Courtesy Regency at Glen Cove Assisted Living Gaughran spoke of the vital role volun- ANNE KOSINSKY, 102, wrote with a pencil on a slate board.

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Are not Insured by FDIC or any Federal Government AgencyMay Lose Value Are not a Deposits of or Guaranteed by a Bank NMLSR ID 399801 1017773 12 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE spoke about the importance of taking taking of importance the about spoke congressionaltificate recognition, of and CommemorativeCommissioncer-a with elicited enthusiastic applause. thatsentiment actions,a through others for caring of philosophy King’s lowing fol- were people young Cove’s Glen that for what they believe in.” actiontaking and upstanding areyouth “I CoveGlen said, acknowledge the howto want he audience,” our in students the at look I February. “When last Parkland, Fla., in shooting school the after PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED A call for respect, love and kindness in G.C. Hall. City from far not clock a in container the deposited DAVENIERI,CHAIRMAN City’s time capsule for 400th anniversary U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi presented the the presented Suozzi Tom Rep. U.S. see toproud was he Tenkethatadded Lucy: To Take CareOf Your LovedOne. Loving •Caring •Compassionate With MedicalKnowledge AsWell

516-944-2715 20 Years Experience of the Time Capsule Committee,Capsule the of Time CERTIFIED HHA Seeks APosition Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina

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now as it has ever been because of the the of because been ever has it as now message King’s remember to important as is it believedshe that Gazette Herald King’s and enduring all, legacy. for equality about out perfor- speaking the of importancethe was of mances all of theme The Choir. BaptistFirstChurchtheAdult and pany com- dance Arts the of School Edge the from dancers young drumline, and rale cho- select School’s High Cove Glen by ever that’s everything changed history.” in the course of with starts it where “That’s said. he organization,” action.“That’s thiswherestartedwith it Beforeceremony,the Goodinethetold performancesfeaturedceremony The Betty:

516-767-9179 [email protected] CONN MIKE By effort that he spearheaded.collaborativ a was assembly the Nieri, to According lik was Cove Glen current-daywhat residents future s to everythingnecessary with filled capsule a ble CapsuleTimeCommittee’sheadedtheasse to efforts from the entrance to City Hall. front NorthShore in Gold & Diamond at 15 is Glen St., just 100 clock The anniversary. 400th city’s the downtownGlenCove openedJan.beonto192068 in future, having deposited a time capsule inside a clock in hand look at the things we all use today. nities such a smartphone to give future residents a ame modern wereincluded capsule.Also metal drical cyl the into put werecommittee the of rest the and years orabout 100 yearsme before?” tell to see to want I would What capsule. a openinghistory ininterested person a was I if] historythedownroom,”lookedat Nieri“Isaid at Glen Cove’s history to incorporate into the anniver whichresponsiblewas gatheringforinformation abo the event was due in no small part to theo 350success Commi The planning. of yearstwo than more took festival a with history extensive city’s cele the brated residents founding, Cove’s Glen of anniversary “I was doing a lot of research last year for the 35 the for year last research of lot a doing was “I Davethe Nieri,350 committee, who was membera of Now, some of those same people are looking to the to looking are people same those of Now,some The committee members were influenced by past past by influenced were members committee The Manydocuments and photographs gathered by Nieri “It’s 2018,” a snapshot he added. of 350ththe May’spastcommemorationthisDuring of

1016015 nation to make the dream finally be real finallybedream the make to nation “and added, people a [and]aas whatas do we needto Goodine realized,” been not has dream his how about speech er as yet.” justice and equality for all in our country not is there because funds’ reading ‘insufficient back come has check the how about speech he another think giving “I be would said, she alive, still were King country. the If of tumultuousstate Jackson, far left, and Michael Bailey,prayer.Michael left,Jackson,in and far marchers of group a led CAROLBUCHANAN, ASSOCIATE “I thinkwould“Ihe delivering be anoth- first- sary. it [as it that time how ttee, feet f of for in- m- 50 ut e. e f 0 - - compilations of Glen Cove’s history, including pape history,Cove’sincluding Glen of compilations city’s long history. enthusiasticaboutbe continuetoCove residents to futur inspire will it that possibility the is sule them in the future and about Glen Cove’s future.” thinkingabwerewethat know to themfor like“I’d Tenkearound,rollss 2068 oncecapsule time the of what he hopes future Glen residentsCove will of get today.CoveGlen Regardi representationaccuratecapture of they that hopeful is he said efforts, tee’s coordinates. G and address its including is, capsule time 2018’s videdthe city clerk with adetailed file on exactl order In it. locate avoidthis from happening 50years couldn’t from now, but Nieri 1968 from capsule the Civil War. endof Nieri also found filea about the city’s fromimportant all of dignitaries just a from200ththeanniversary 1868,whichin speec had er a really unique and fun community.” con whatI historyof thehonorcontinue toto want willCove be a much better Glen place.” that hope really We then. by completed be theseprojects thatnoaregoingon thatof andall about excited are “…we [todaCoveGlen everythingin that’shappeninghere that see to residents li those also would he that said way. He under still were Squar Village and Point Garvies at construction the Covers seeing what life was like while projectssucwhilelike was lifewhatCoversseeing ciative of our history,”thatour “andexplained, Nieri ciativeof minister of Glen Cove’s First Baptist Church,Isaiah Cove’sBaptist with Glen of First minister “I hope [future generations] see that we were apprewerewe thatgenerations][future see hope “I For Nieri, the most important part of the time cap time the of part important most the Nieri, For Tenke also said that he looks forward to futureGle forwardlooksto he that Tenkesaid also Mayor Tim Tenke, saying he appreciated the commit- to each other and add a sprinkling of tol eachtoother sprinklingandadd a of kind weremore, other each lovedmore, other respectedeachpeople believeif “I said, she true, come dreamKing’s make for everyone in this country.” realize that we all have much more in in common than more we have much differences.” have all we that realize grounds.“Onceyou do,”said,she “you’ll back- other from people know to getting erance, that would certainly help.” Asked what Americans can do to to do can Americans what Asked odn lontdteiprac fimportanceof thenoted Goodinealso Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa ywhere fterthe a timea e Glen e w willw they d an an d h as h pro- the out aid, sid- hes out PS PS y], ng ke rs to to n e - - - 13

Did you know? 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 NYU Winthrop is a leader in cancer care on Long Island.

For thousands of patients and families, NYU Winthrop’s Center for Cancer Care has provided comprehensive leading edge care from diagnosis to survivorship. Here are just a few examples of our ongoing initiatives and leadership. • Accredited by the Commission on Cancer for over
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1016828 S1 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 Catholic SchoolsWeek January 24, 2019 S2 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE s fml, e ut otne to continue must we family, a As CancerHospital. 1980 at the chapel 24, Thisof March the Mass. onDivine homilyProvidencia the his during occurred of Sacrifice Holy the ing celebrat-whilelife his ultimatesacrificeof the made who martyr CatholicRomero, a On October 14,Arnulfo 2018Oscar Archbishop we celebratedcanonizationof the ence. to the families we meet makes all the differ- destiny- changing and experience of Catholic transformative education the to ness Diocese. wit-individualCatholic.willingnessto Our our schoolsdepends onthe leadership ofeach in EnrollmentinvestmentandCatholic our in education Catholic At the same time, welectiveresponsibility recognize futureoftowards the our col- theCatholic Church. ofmission the and JesusLord our forlove Catholic ingyoung missionary disciples fireonwith our form- by make IslandLong across schools that tribution through recognize the extraordinary con- we 2019 Together 2019. 2, February 27, from Week January Schools Catholic Nationalcelebrate to you invite I that It mission,is with joy,purpose-driven enthusiasm, and SistersinChrist: DearBrothers and embracehis Episcopal motto: “Sentircon la Learn. Serve. Lead. Succeed. Catholic Schools: SEE THEWORLD.SERVE 17:1 17 EAST TEAMS DIVISION IBIG stjohns.edu/Apply FACULTY RATIO STUDENT TO ih ryr fr u sae mission shared our for prayers With andgratitude for your efforts, amI Islandand beyond. drivedramatic missionary growthLongon families help who leaderssuccessful, extended servant form and our 2019, parents Week helping Schools Catholic to themselves In recommit schools Catholic livesofothers”. the in Christform tohelping Christ,ofing tion is above all a question of communicat- clear.crystalbe mustitself Catholic educa- to the world, the goal of Catholic education and Church the tocontribution placeable the and schoolirre- said:their “InmakeCatholic truly teacher may once Catholic II Paul the John Saint Pope that order Bishop Rockville of Centre Most Reverend John O. Barres Sincerely in Christ, $406M WorksofMercy. Spiritual and Corporal the and life teaching Justice to Social Catholic bringing community, in service to our Church and faith engageyoungpeopleto our for Catholic opportunity Our an provide schools God. of People ence,to live and to walk with the experi-tomeans whichmotto a Iglesia”Church”,theor “Feelwith 100 PROGRAMS UNDERGRADUATE RECEIVED 2017-18 UG FINANCIAL AID • S Catholicschools: helpchildren insome very important ways. matters. schools uniquelyempoweredschoolsareTheseto Catholic in taught as identityCatholic Island’sstrong A Long Throughfaith we grow membersofsociety. moral enduring active,becomefoundation theto contributing them students give to our helps in community and caring respectfuland helpful manner. Thisspirit of andbyresponding every day toothers ina charitable communityinitiatives inthroughout yearthe the participating by apply world students real school Catholic moral and spiritual lessons they learn in the inmany selfless ways Applyingstrong values betweenstudents and teachers. interaction productive and more personalized for allow classes smaller our children, while for life to values these others. bring to for experiences real-world and teachings tual respect abiding spiri- powerful useResourcefulinstructors an and valuesreinforcesparish,moral whichlocal community of children,among sense families, teachers, the and special a creating Help socialize children inpositivea way. il at f al atvte a Long at schools,Island’selementaryCatholic activities daily of part tial essen- an isguidancespiritual trong Faith-based education to work in their lives every day Students put moral values • • • •

etr tahr wo r mdl o the of models are who teachersFeature not is value their that children Teach esue hlrn ht hy r sf and safe are they that childrenReassure basedonhow others see them. Reinforcethepositive values that youlive faith. loved,and that God loves them. inyour family. n

1009943 S3

Visit an 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019

St. Peter of Alcantara School Port Washington

St. Dominic Elementary School Oyster Bay

Our Lady of Mercy School St. Edward The Confessor School Hicksville Syosset Holy Family School Hicksville St. Thomas the Apostle St. Mary’s Elementary School West Hempstead Manhasset St. Brigid/Our Lady of Hope Regional School Westbury St. Anne’s School Notre Dame School Garden City New Hyde Park West Hempstead St. Joseph School Holy Name of Mary School Garden City Valley Stream Bellmore Our Lady of Lourdes School Malverne St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Regional School Malverne Bellmore Lynbrook Maria Regina School St. Rose of Lima School Seaford Baldwin Massapequa Long Beach Catholic Regional School East Rockaway Long Beach St. Raymond’s School East Rockaway St. William the Abbott School Seaford Our Lady of Peace School St. Agnes Cathedral School St. Christopher School Lynbrook Rockville Centre Baldwin

Holy Family School Our Lady of Lourdes School St. Christopher School St. Peter of Alcantara School 25 Fordham Ave., Hicksville 76 Park Blvd., Malverne 15 Pershing Blvd., Baldwin 1321 Port Washington Blvd., Port (516) 938-3846 • www.hfsli.org (516) 599-7328 • www.ollmalverne.org (516) 223-4404 Washington Open House: Open House: • www.stchris-school.org (516) 944-3772 • www.stpeterspw.org Sunday, Jan. 27, 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 a.m.– 12 p.m.; Open House: Open House: following 9:30 a.m. Family Mass Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m.-1 p.m; Holy Name of Tuesday, Jan. 29, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Kindergarten Info Session, Tuesday, Our Lady of Mercy School Jan. 29, 8:30 a.m. Mary School 520 S Oyster Bay Rd., Hicksville 90 South Grove St., Valley Stream (516) 433-7040 • www.olmshicks.org St. Dominic Elementary School (516) 825-4009 • www.hnomschool.org Open House: 35 School St., Oyster Bay St. Raymond’s School Open House: Sunday, Jan. 27, 11:45 a.m.-2 p.m.; (516) 922-4233 • www.stdomsob.org 263 Atlantic Ave., East Rockaway Sunday, Jan. 27, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 30, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Open House: Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m.- (516) 593-9010 • www.srsny.org Tuesday, Jan. 29, 9:30-11 a.m. and 1:15-2 p.m. 1 p.m.; Monday, Jan. 28, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Open House: Sunday, Jan 27, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. fol- Long Beach Catholic Our Lady of Peace School St. Edward lowing 9 a.m. Opening Mass Regional School 21 Fowler Ave., Lynbrook The Confessor School 735 W. Broadway, Long Beach (516) 593-4884 2 Teibrook Ave., Syosset St. Rose of Lima School (516) 432-8900 • www.lbcrs.org • www.olpschoollynbrook.org (516) 921-7767 4704 Merrick Rd., Massapequa Open House: Open House: • www.stedwardconfessor.org (516) 541-1546 Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Open House: Sunday, Jan. 27, 10:30 • www.stroseschool.net Monday Jan. 28, 9:30-11 a.m.; Tuesday, following 9:30 a.m. Opening Mass; a.m.-1 p.m.; following 9:30 a.m. Open House: Tuesday, Jan. 29, 9:30- Jan. 29, 12-2 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 30, Monday, Jan. 28, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Opening Mass 10:45 a.m. and 7-8 p.m. 9-11 a.m.; Thursday, Jan. 31, 7-8:30 p.m. St. Agnes Cathedral School St. Thomas the Apostle 70 Clinton Ave, Rockville Centre St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Maria Regina School Regional School 12 Westminster Rd., West Hempstead (516) 678-5550 (516) 481-9310 4045 Jerusalem Ave., Seaford • www.stagnes-school.org 2341 Washington Ave., Bellmore (516) 541-1229 • www.mariaregi- Open House: (516) 785-5709 • www.steas.com • www.stthomasschool.net naschool.org Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Open House: Open House: Open House for Early Childhood following 9:30 a.m. Family Mass and 10:30 Sunday, Jan. 27, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, 11:30 a.m-1:30 p.m.; Center: Thursday, Jan. 24, 6-8 p.m.; a.m. Hospitality in the Parish Center. following 10:30 a.m. Opening Mass; Grades Nursery, Pre-Kindergarten and St. Joseph School Monday, Jan. 28, 9-11 a.m. Kindergarten. St. Anne’s School 450 Franklin Ave., Garden City Open House for all grades Nursery 25 Dartmouth St., Garden City (516) 747-2730 St. William the Abbott School through Grade 8: Sunday, (516) 352-1205 • www.st-josephschool.com 2001 Jackson Ave., Seaford • www.stannesgcschool.org Jan. 27, 12-2 p.m. (516) 785-6784 Open House: Open House: Sunday, Jan. 27, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. • www.stwilliamtheabbot.net Sunday, Jan. 27, 1:30-3 p.m.; following Open House: Notre Dame School following 9 a.m. Opening Mass 11:45 a.m. Opening Mass Sunday, 27, 12-2 p.m.; following 25 Mayfair Rd., New Hyde Park 10:45 a.m. Family Mass (516) 354-5618 • www.ndsnet.org St. Brigid/Our Lady of Hope St. Mary’s Elementary School Open House: Sunday, Jan. 27, 10 a.m.- Regional School 1340 Northern Blvd., Manhasset 1 p.m., following 9 a.m. Family Mass; 101 Maple Ave., Westbury (516) 627-0184 Monday, Jan. 28, 9:30-10:30 a.m. (516) 333-0580 • www.stbolh.org • www.stmary11030.org and 1-2 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 29, 9:30- Open House: Open House: 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, beginning 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 27, starting at 12 p.m. S4 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE lvr i lann uis n h Cvl War. Civil the on units learning in slavery implicationsof moral and ethical the into dive’‘deeper a of inclusion incorporates the be would example simple A Arts. additionally the and Religion of version that evolved more a is STREAM STEM called something to STREAM. together sented pre- are concepts Math and Engineering Science, focus, wherecationalTechnology, University John’s St. typingmovea from the current STEM edu- with Working proto- isEducation, Dioceseofthe School tioncalled STREAM. instruc- for framework a create concepts Science, two these of intersectionknowledge.The of application practical the of on value real place Math application and Technology, Engineering real-world the through them viewing and subjects individual isolated, of ‘silos’ educational the eliminating or STEM, of concept the thelenstheof Catholic faith. Educationally, O Copyright© 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. StuaRt RIChneR SCott BRInton been the view of the world through Catholiceducation has traditionally neof the differentiating factors to a Executive Publisher Editor Long Island Catholic Elementary Schools add Arts an CatholicSchools Week STEM to STREAM: An evolution Rhonda GlICKman KaRen Bloom Vice President Vice President Section Editor Publishedby of Sales isan advertising supplement to the

RichnerCommunications, Inc. inspires the joy of discovery. STREAM STREAM discovery. innova- of culture of a promotealso schools joy the inspires that faith the in education of integration science,on technology, math,arts, the a and provide schools STREAM design, By challenginglearning environment focused theteachings ofthe Church. in-depthexperientialaswell instruction in asjustice social in basedprojectsthrough intent this manifest Schools curriculum. the of aspect every into identityCatholic integration the include The characteristics framework of a STREAM educa-tional ing. understand- true build to concepts these concepts with the real-world application of of edge instructionthat leadingcouples rigorous academic the on been long have CentreRockville of Diocesethe of schools event, Day, the Technology STEM original STEM,of adoptersearly the of one As originalanand participant Long inIsland’s thelens ofthe Catholic faith. throughevaluatehistoricalevents to stick yard-justiceprovidesociala givenessand CatholicTheteachingscompassion, of for- mIChael BoloGna Operations Manager RoBeRt KeRn of Operations Vice President Vice President 2Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 569-400 H ERALD Doubleyour Community Newspapers. JeFFReY a. neGRIn Editorial Designer Cover Design 0• www.liherald.com

POWER Bachelor’s/Master’s Programs Degree in5Years 2Degrees withourdual Earn • Program withUniversity oftheSciences 3+4 PharmD • 3+4 and4+4Programs withPhiladelphia College ofOsteopathic Medicine • 4+1 Nursing Program withDrexel University School ofNursing Include: Opportunities DualDegree Additional human spirit rises to the contemplationtheto spiritriseshuman of stated; “Faith II Paul John St. Pope As and reason are like two wings on which the andindependent research. agesproblem solving, group collaboration, andfostering an environment that encour- careersrelatedtechnology pursue not do who students literacy content increasing thatareunder-represented theinsciences, student-focused,also seek-is STREAM increaseparticipationgroupstotheing of behavior. ethical to commitment a stress and tion RSVP at rosemont.edu/springopenhouse Nassau CountyKnightsofColumbusACatholicFamilyOrganization d Religion to the popular STEM approach Visit usatVisit ournext OpenHouse visit NassauChapterKofC.org orNewYorkKnights.com with our DualDegree with Options rosemont.edu/DualDegrees www.rosemont.edu/springopenhouse Promoting FamilyValues Catholic Since1882 Nassau County on April 13,2019! on April WE

SUPPORT 516-426-7341, orTed Newkirk914-318-7369 Kevin Coleman516-903-9492,Tom Moran If youare 18yrsandover, aMaleCatholic, and are interested injoining,contact We Annually Award Scholarships Catholic Education andreason. by faith truth between relationship that the exploring of contemplation the to Catholic Island’s closer instructionusframeworkmoves for Long Throughout STREAM a implementationofschools, the selves.” also them abouttruth offullness maythe to come women and men God, loving and knowingthat, by sohimself- know to heartdesirea toknow the truth- inword,a rt; n Gd a pae i te human the in placed has God and truth; for Catholic School KnightsofColumbus n

1016107 1015987 - S5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 St. Dominic Elementary and Middle Schools ONE JOURNEY THROUGH FAITH & EDUCATION

Please join us

Admissions Open House • Pre-K Early Childhood Development • Elementary (K-5) • Middle School (6-8) Sunday, 1/27/19 11:00am–1:00pm Monday, 1/28/19 9:00am–1:00pm OR BY APPOINTMENT

T. 516.922.4233 www.STDOMSOB.org 35 School Street, Oyster Bay NY 11771

Saint Dominic Elementary School was established in 1924 as one of the first Catholic schools on Long Island. Our primary mission is to incorporate the teachings, values, and traditions of our Catholic faith into the religious, academic, physical, and social development of our students to prepare them to become the leaders of tomorrow. 1017406 S6 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Best ot ShoreNorth WINNER BLANK SLATE MEDIA PRESENTED BY 2018 OF THE

1017291 21 ON THE ROAD WITH Viewfinder By Maureen Lennon

A TAKEOUT QUEEN 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 THe QueSTIon: Breakfasts to go What is your favorite winter recipe? I like to cook hot beef I love to make BY CATHI TUROW and dinners include: seafood rice style stew. Hungarian potato soup. Paella; and chicken, beef and fish dishes When I wake up in the morning, as served with green or sweet plantains, soon as I remember it’s time to drive fried pork skins, avocados, and much somewhere to order breakfast, I’m up and more. Last but definitely not least, the out the door. I’m excited to tell you this shop is filled with home baked rainbow- month several cafes have opened in our colored cakes, cupcakes and cookies. The café in Glen Cove will have the same area where we can get amazing, cultural- Meg Dempsey ly diverse breakfasts, as well as lunches owner and chef! Phillip Zirkuli PTA Member Art Teacher and dinners. Why risk burning your own ■ Boychik’s Bagels & Eatery (900 Port pancakes when you can go to… Washington Blvd, Port Washington) This I make a beef stew that I love to make a warm ■ T-Swirl Crepe (71 Middle Neck Rd., friendly, comfy café opened recently as warms us up. bowl of chili and pulled Great Neck) This new Japanese crepe café well For breakfast, I had a hard time pork. is a wonderland of elegant, healthy break- deciding between a bagel with blueberry fasts, lunches and sweet treats, all served cream cheese, jalapeno cream cheese, or in light, crispy, homemade crepes. For chocolate chip. Hot off the grill, enjoy lots breakfast, I ordered the egg white mush- of different omelettes, challah French toast and buttermilk pancakes. At lunch- room truffle and the presentation was Gail Milne time, you’ll love the side salads, chopped delightful. I was served a fluffy crepe Retired Director of salad bar, sandwiches and freshly baked angela Gallagher inside a cone-shaped cup, surrounded by Religious Education Teacher Aide delicate, fresh spinach leaves that looked goods. In short, you’ll want to hang out there all day. like a flower. The egg whites, mushrooms My winter favorite is a I love to cook a very and truffle sauce inside the flower were ■ Kungfu Kitchen (630 Old Country Rd., hearty bean soup with tasty squash soup. light and luscious. Salad crepes include: Garden City) I stopped by this new, Chi- great crusty bread and a Thai chicken and shrimp avocado, and nese café for a scallion pancake breakfast. side salad. sweet treats include a caramel fuji apple It’s the latest addition to the food court in crepe, and the famous “chocolate nut Roosevelt Field, and there’s an exciting party.” Each presentation is prettier than menu. Ten different kinds of Ramen soup the next. are offered, 10 types of Ramen stir fries, four kinds of dumplings, scallion pan- ■ Punto Rojo (209 Forest Ave., Glen Linda alanko Mary Jo St. Surin cakes for any time of day, and Shanghai Cove) Coming soon! A traditional Colum- Retired Teacher bian café will open in Glen Cove in Febru- pan-fried Peking duck or pork buns. Have ary, but I couldn’t wait that long. So, I a fun, fresh, flavorful feast! HERALD drove to the other café in this restaurant ■ Starbucks (Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Green- chain in Hicksville and tried a meal (228 vale) I’m a fan of the sous egg bites, so I Crossword Puzzle W. Old Country Road). The authentic, immediately ordered the new version home cooked dishes are absolutely deli- made with ham, cheddar and peppers. cious. For breakfast, I was served a pretty Yum! While you’re there, also try the new platter of perfectly scrambled eggs with ham and swiss panini, and red velvet tomatoes and peppers, rice and beans marble cake. with cumin and adobo seasoning and a corn cake with Spanish white cheese. So, there you have it. Though it’s cold There are also lots of traditional soups outside, the foods in these cafes will really including: tripe, oxtail, and hen. Lunches warm you up. See you next month! THE GREAT BOOK GURU Search for success ear Great Book Guru, When we first meet Barry in 2016, his Last weekend I was at a fortunes have just taken a hit — his per- delightful dinner with friends fect wife despises him, his perfect child D(most delicious butternut has been diagnosed as severely autistic, squash soup ever!) where someone men- his perfect hedge fund is collapsing, and tioned a new book about Lake Success, a Barry himself is being pursued by the neighborhood bordering Queens and FBI for insider trading. His solution is to Nassau that many of us knew. Are you board a Greyhound bus and travel cross familiar with this novel? country in search of a long-lost college girlfriend who will make his life perfect –Dining with Delight again. Barry is a supremely narcissistic character that both horrifies and fasci- Dear Dining with Delight, nates us. This Master of the Universe “Lake Success,” by Gary Shteyngart, offers us a glimpse into a world in which is the story of one man’s search for the most of us are outsiders looking on from perfect life. Barry Cohen is a 45-year-old the shores of a mythical Lake Success. Princeton grad who manages a billion Recommended! dollar hedge fund and lives a life of incredible wealth and good fortune with Would you like to ask the Great Book $20, 000 glasses of whiskey and an exten- Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her sive collection of million dollar watches. at [email protected]. 22 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE to make your picks in the 2019 nassau county “Sweet SET AREMINDERNOW YOUR CHANCETOWIN$500CASH MADNESS to go to liherald.com/contests on vanlentine’s day, PRESENTED BY YOUR COMPANY BALLER

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1018040 23 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 Rev those engines Monster trucks invade Long Island bid to the Monster Jam World Finals XX, onster truck madness is back at held in Orlando, Fla. later this year. Nassau Coliseum this weekend, Drivers are scored in different events M during Monster Jam’s Triple starting off with racing in trucks, ATVs Threat Series three days of action-packed and a speedster obstacle course. Then it’s competition. Fans can watch their favorite time for the “stunt” events where the “mechanical beasts” compete, along with drivers really get to show off their skills in newcomers to the circuit, Jan. 25-27. the wheelie competition, the doughnut The spectacle of the 12-feet-tall, 10,000 competition and — everybody’s favorite — pound machines racing and ripping up a the Freestyle. customer-designed track full of obstacles “I love this part the best,” says Castro, to soar over — or smash through — “You have 75 seconds to go as big and fast delights spectators, often bringing them to and you can. It really gets the fans their feet thoughout the six events. engaged.” The truck’s names — Grave Digger, The monster truck phenomenon Alien Invasion, Megalodon, EarthShaker kicked off in a big way during the 1980s — reflect the outrageous mix of racing and and has achieved a large, enthusiastic showmanship that enthrall both the following over the years. As technology drivers and their fans. evolved, so, too, has the ability to better “Who doesn’t like to see a 12,000 pound equip the trucks for safety. truck go up in the air and crash?,” says Each truck is customized for the 22-year-old Armando Castro, who drives El individual driver. “I don’t let anyone jump Toro Loco “The roar of the truck, the in my seat,” laughs Castro. smell of the methanol gas, hanging out Monster trucks reach epic heights in the latest edition of Monster Jam. Gravediggere Drivers wear a fully contained harness with the fans, I love it all. Exhaust is like and other popular trucks will thrill fans with exciting car-crunching feats in their cus- including a neck brace. “That way when I my perfume.” tomized high-power vehicles. jump, my head doesn’t move,” he says, Driving in Monster Jam involves “The truck takes the hit instead of my dexterity and stamina to maneuver these “I was always an adrenalin kid, up to Tristan England, son of Big Kahuna body.” customized high-powered vehicles that no good, setting up ramps, getting hurt. I driver Shane England. Enhanced safety means the drivers include Speedsters, ATVs and the always wanted to drive a monster vehicle,” “I’m part of the up and coming young can do bigger, bolder, riskier moves during signature Monster Jam trucks, Castro’s El says Castro. generation,” says Castro. Even though the stunt competitions. “We have top-of- Toro Loco among them. Three years ago that dream came true they are all friends, he acknowledges that the-line equipment so we can push the Drivers undergo intense training to when Castro landed an audition for “once those helmets come on, it’s game limits, doing back flips and all these other hone their skills for these fierce contests, Monster Jam. “When I first jumped in the time. Monster Jam is completely amazing stunts.” The audiences love every highlighted by back flips, vertical two- truck to audition I got a little scared,” says unscripted, what happens, happens. It’s an minute of it.” wheel skills and racing up to speeds of 70 Castro. “That 1,500 horsepower is very adrenalin rush from start to finish.” For Castro, who is a licensed EMT in miles per hour. powerful. It’s like a dragster but with a The drivers put it all on the line to get addition to his career with Monster Jam, “El Toro Loco is a Hispanic themed weight difference,” the win and at the same time impress their that’s what matters the most. He loves truck that’s a crazy bull with smoke But he certainly made fans with their crazy, being with spectators during the pre-event coming out of his nose,” says Castro. “It an impression and outrageous and daring Pit Party where everyone can mingle with was always one of my favorite trucks became the new El Toro MONSTEr JaM antics on the track. the drivers. Castro finds it especially when I was younger so it’s crazy for me Loco driver in 2017. TrIPlE ThrEaT Sure, it’s entertaining, inspiring to meet and encourage younger now that I’m driving it.” Castro enjoys being but it’s also a serious fans. Castro, the proud son of Mexican the “newbie” on the When: Friday through competition for them. Sunday. Jan. 25-27. Tickets “I tell kids if I can do it, you can do it. It immigrant parents, grew up in the largely circuit, joining some of The eight drivers on each doesn’t matter what color or race you are. Hispanic community of Whittier, Calif, the legacy drivers start at $20; Pit Party tickets tour of the 2019 season start at $15. You just have to have the dream, work where the Monster Truck circuit is including Krysten are competing for the hard and have the edge.” popular. His parents took him to his first Anderson, whose father Where: Nassau Coliseum, mantle of Tour Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 show when he was just six-years-old and Dennis is the Grave Champion. The winner — Maria Lane he was hooked. Digger creator, and or www.ticketmaster.com. will receive an automatic [email protected]

Bagley’s noted collection FaMIly FUN of Latin American art. WEEkENd Featuring 20th century Laurie Out and About and contemporary artists from across Central and Berkner include an array of tunes that encourage kids and grownups alike to get up and dance. Kids South America, the collec- should plan to bring their “dancing shoes” and a stuffed animal (for their heads). tion is a vibrant dialogue The popular “Queen of kindie Sunday, Jan. 27, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. $87.50 (VIP), $42.50, $37.50, $29.50, $19.50. between indigenous rock,” returns to the area with The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. culture, modernist art, and her Greatest Hits Solo tour. com or www.paramountny.com. contemporary social com- A true pioneer in children’s mentary. In conjunction music, beloved by kids and with the exhibit, meet inter- parents for over 20 years, arT advENTUrES nationally recognized Mexican-American artist Kelynn Z. Alder and make a colorful Berkner gets everyone into her work of art with her in the galleries. Also create a 3-D winter scene collage, enjoy groove with this hit parade of figure drawing under the guidance of artist and art educator Shawn Uttendorfer, her popular songs. Of course, Draw In! Winterfest and make a digital action painting . she’ll perform her much-loved Sunday, Jan. 27, 12-4 p.m. Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. hits, notably “Bumblebee (Buzz Find creative inspiration at Heckscher Museum’s Draw In! winter festival. Stay (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Buzz),” “Victor Vito,” “We Are The warm and explore the museum during the family event that features an array of Dinosaurs,” and “Pig on Her Head.” She’ll also do other songs like “Bicycle,” “Bubbles,” and winter-themed and exhibition-inspired art activities will appeal to all ages. View the “I’ve Got So Much To Give,” from her recent album “Superhero.” Berkner’s many favorites Latin American art exhibition, “Rivera and Beyond,” which highlights Joan and Milton 24 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) in concert, Saturday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m. The Tribute bands Disco Unlimited and 45RPM ‘70s Explosion www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413- 3535 or the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern urday, Jan. 26, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at The neo-rockabilily singer in concert, Sat- Gordon Robert partners.com. Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.still- Jan. 26, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea The soul/R&B band in concert, Saturday, On Stage Performances/ Lost SoulFound Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 801-1450. urday, Jan. 26, 9 p.m. Vivo Osteria,The Cuban bandleader-singer242 Glen in concert,Chino Pons Sat- 745-3000 orww.livenation.com. Hollow960 Brush Road, Westbury. (800) Jan. 25, 8p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The acclaimedPinkFloyd tribute, Friday, The Wall LiveExtravaganza com orwww.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticketmaster. mount, 370New York Ave., Huntington. mals, Friday, Jan.25, 8p.m. The Para- turing Hugo withspecialguestBad Ani- The Journey tributebandinconcert, fea- Voyage 7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631)423- Jan. 25, 9:30p.m. Cinema Centre,Arts The blilingualcomedianontour, Friday, LynchCarmen

com.com. (800) 745-3000orwww.livenation. Hollow Road,Brush Westbury. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 in concert, Saturday, Jan. 26, 8p.m. musicsinger-songwriter The country Scotty McCreery www.engemantheater.com. St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 27, 2 and 7 24-25, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 26, 3 rock ‘n roller, Thursday and Friday, Jan. The musical biography of the early Buddy: The BuddyHollyStory

Arts Arts

745-3000 orwww.livenation.com.com. Hollow960 Brush Road, Westbury. (800) 29, 7:30p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, A popculturetriviaevent, Tuesday, Jan. Triva the Night:IHeart ‘90s www.glencovelibrary.org. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130day, or Jan. 27, 2 p.m. Glen CoveThe Public Carpenters Library, tribute band in concert, The KarpentersSun- master.com orwww.paramountny.com. tington. (800)745-3000orwww.ticket- The Paramount, 370New York Ave., Hun- the Mold:tour, Thursday, Jan. 31, 8p.m. The enerrgetic comedianonhis “Break Joi Koy www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-1384or Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2p.m. Landmarkon LoudenDuo inconcert,The Morrie Louden Bass Rhy†hms withMorrie Watch short films based on favorite children’sPicture Book Filns For the Kids

The Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R Ticketstillescenter.org. are $65 $45, $35; available at (800) 745-3 beaches at this dynamic concert. lens. You’ll be transported to theand island’s dancers, cigar-i the ensemble presents therumba, tapestry from of “Son Cubano” style Ato celebrationnation’s salsa. Featuringrich of Cubanculture music and andexceptionally dance styles, diverse “As rhy joyous trumpets and authentic Cuban dancing, on Sun www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. St., Port Washington. 767-1384or Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232Main p.m. LandmarkonMainStreet, group inconcert, Sunday, Jan. 27, 3 The acclaimedcollegiateacappella The Whiffenpoofs Havana Cuba All-Stars visit Tilles Center with thei Havana Cuba All-Stars & entertAinment nfused Latin jazz clubs and festive white-sand thms and melodies — from cha cha cha to oute 25A, Brookville. Coming Attractions some of the country’s renowned musicians www.bjspokegallery.org. Street, Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or Feb. 24. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Local artists display their works. Through Artist Choice 2019 Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World and more... Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300 Sea Cliff dergarten andGrade1). Registration Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. (Kin- Friday, Jan. 31, noon(forchildrenentering and up, Wednesday, Jan30, 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza and Paperbacks 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- Jan. 26, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibitions, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem Studio Saturday www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 26,Main St.,11 a.m.; Sunday, Jan. 27, narrated10:30 a.m. by the Cat in the Hat, Saturday,A fantastical, Jan. magical, musical extravaganzaSeussical the Musical 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head.Registration 759- required. Gold Coast Public books, Friday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. For ages 2-5. Cuban music through a fresh, contemporary day, Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. ere! A Fiesta Cubana” showcases the 000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. r jubilant spectacle of sizzling rhythms,

family sporting equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never thatcelebrate beforeseen artifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany president. Onview areacollectionof his- who isoftenconsidered thefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- Modern World Theodore Roosevelt: A Manforthe or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and others areonview. Through March 31. Matta, Mérida, Carlos Diego Rivera, and Hoyos, Lam,Wifredo JulioLarraz, Roberto Botero, ElenaCliment, Ana Mercedes Milton Bagley. Masterworks by Fernando America, fromthecollectionofJoan and fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary andcontempo- An exhibitof20thcentury Rivera and Beyond: Latin American Art 271-8423 or www.huntingtonarts.org. Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntington. (631) Patrick Shea. Through Feb. 9. Main Street Minardi, Denis Ponsot, Alissa Rosenburg, & Kane, Virginia Khuri, Joanne Klein, Margaret Lenore Hanson, Melissa Johnides, Drew Patty Eljaiek, Steven Goldleaf, Jan Guarino, Participating artists include Harper Bella, An exhibit of varied works by local artists. Masters Showcase 3250 or www.heckscher.org. St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- May 12. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main and representational paintings. Through Bastienne Schmidt; along with abstract by N. Jay Jaffee; and images of Cuba by Constantino; New York City street scenes by Bill Armstrong, Ellen Carey, and Joe tal processes; experimental photography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. With a selection of pri nts produced acquired by the museum over the past five and contemporary works that have been An exhibition of two dozen 20th century Recent Acquisitions Heckscher Collects:

9338 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Drive, RoslynHarbor. 484- Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1 signature motifs. Through March3. parrots, rabbitsandbutterflies;his for creates adream-like sanctuary by HuntSlonemwho artist-designer among others. aninstallation With James Audubon andJeff Koons Pablo Picasso, MarcChagall, John wild kingdom. Onview areworks by sculpture have the immortalized whose paintings, drawings, and An exhibitionthatshowcases artists a Hundred Years of Animal Art Kingdom:HuntSlonemand Wild Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Thursday, Jan. 31, 2 and 6:30 pm. Oyster daughter of rival New York pizzeria owners, blossoming romance between the son and See “LIttle Italy,” the romcom about the At theMovies 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, Jan. 27, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries 8040 orwww.hmtcli.org Crescent BeachRd., GlenCove. 571- erance CenterofNassauCounty, 100 tions required. HolocaustMemorial& Tol- Ghetto, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1 p.m. Reserva- archive hecreatedandledinthe Warsaw the OynegShabes Archive, thesecret boutEmanuelRingelblum and umentary See “Who Will Write OurHistory,” thedoc- Screening Documentary coastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www.gold-p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroaddouble-cross scheme, Tuesday,mob Jan. hit 29,man whose 2 boss sets him up in a about a heavy-drinking criminal enforcerJan. and 25, 2 p.m.; also “Galveston,”ic mansion a thriller threatened by a murderer, Friday,about f a mute servant girl working in a gothSee “The Sprial Staircase,” the 1946At the thrillerMovies 4788 ornps.gov/sagamorehill. 20 Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. 922- play. Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, from theRoosevelt homearealsoondis- Strike of1902. Somefamiliarartifacts the resolutionof Anthracite Coal Washington andacoalscuttlegiven after such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidential gifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto-

Submissions can beemailedto nassaumuseum.org. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www. County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., day, Jan. 29-Feb.4, 12 p.m. Nassau(1785-1851), Tuesday through Sun- than virtually anyone of his time more of the North American continent turer and self-taught artist who saw ist John James Audubon, the adven- tells the dramatic life story of natural- American Masters’ series film that See “Drawn From Nature,” the PBS Screening Film Having anevent? [email protected]. -

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982561 997381 1006668 989205 1017841 Making all voices heard in Nassau County elections 27

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019 [email protected] More about A group of officials watched, intrigued, as Kevin Greenstein, of Port AutoMARK Washington, demonstrated how to use an AutoMARK voter assist terminal, a The AutoMARK is a hybrid of sev- machine designed for people with physi- eral devices: a scanner, printer, cal impairments to use to vote in elec- touch-screen display and input tions. Greenstein has cerebral palsy. device. The data for an election is Using the machine’s touch-screen mon- stored on a compact flash card. itor, Greenstein selected his favorite pizza Using the system software, an elec- toppings — sausage and pineapple — and tion official is able to convert elec- printed the corresponding ballot, to be processed by a Nassau County Board of tion data created for use in the Elections employee. As his ballot was fed AutoMARK. into the reader, Greenstein gave the crowd During this process, it is possible a thumbs-up. The demonstration took place at Unit- to customize the election data, ed Cerebral Palsy in Bayville on Jan. 17, including adding translations or pho- as part of a news conference led by State netic pronunciation of difficult names Sen. Jim Gaughran, a Huntington Demo- for use with the synthesized speech. crat, to kick off a public-service campaign Once the flash card has been pro- to update local voters on the expansion of grammed, it is inserted and locked voting accessibility in New York state. into the AutoMARK. Secure voting is The campaign comes a week after Senate verified by a special program that Democrats passed a number of voting fills in each oval on a ballot along reforms in the state Legislature (see box, Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette with the candidate’s name. below right), which now await Gov. NASSAU COUNTY BOARD of Elections employee Ricki Casta, left, helped Kevin Andrew Cuomo’s signature. Greenstein, of Port Washington, cast a vote for his favorite pizza toppings using an Accessibility features include a “We made some major changes to elec- AutoMARK machine. The new device will help people with impairments cast their ballots touch screen with a zoom and con- tion law,” Gaughran said, “changes that, in elections. trast feature, multiple language quite frankly, should’ve been made a long translation, keypad marked with time ago. We are doing this because we want to give everybody the right to vote.” ments. We need to pull off elections for machines in elections. “Kevin used to love Braille, puff-sip interface as well as Gaughran was joined by State Assem- them, because their vote is just as impor- the lever voting machines because he an audio ballot feature. blyman Charles Lavine, a Glen Cove Dem- tant as anyone else’s. These reforms are could use them,” he said. “He lobbied Source: Verified Voting Foundation Inc. ocrat and chairman of the Legislature’s long overdue.” Gugerty said the agency [Assembly Speaker Sheldon] Silver to Committee on Election Law, and David would look to designate UCP facilities as allow them to be used in non-partisan Gugerty, the Democratic commissioner of polling places to further expand accessi- elections for another three or four years.” Nassau County’s Board of Elections. bility for impaired voters. As an active voter, Kevin said standard cations director, Dani Lever, dated Jan. 17, While the agency has provided Auto- Larry Greenstein, Kevin’s father, said ballot-marking devices take time to use. reads, “We are committed to making vot- MARK terminals at every polling site the AutoMARK machines allow the popu- Voting via the AutoMARK, coupled with ing easier and ensuring every New Yorker across the county since 2010, only “sever- lation to “vote as independently as any- early voting, he said, “will help people has an opportunity to exercise this sacred al hundreds” of Nassau County voters body else.” like me avoid lines and crowds and vote democratic right to make their voices with impaired sight, hearing, or intellec- “Before the ballot devices became easy more easily.” heard. The [state] budget more than cov- tual challenges use the machines. Guger- to use, people would say, ‘Well, have your Gaughran acknowledged that early- ers the cost of early voting by merging ty said the recent voting reforms could father fill out your ballot for you, and voting procedures, as well as consolida- state and federal primaries to save coun- boost that number since they would that’s not giving him the secret ballot,” tion of federal and state primaries, would ties $25 million and eliminating the inter- enable more people to get to the polls. Greenstein said, referring to his son. require funding. “We’re going to work to net tax advantage to ensure collection of “The Board of Elections is where the Greenstein added that Kevin, as a make sure there’s funding there, and sales taxes, delivering $390 million to local rubber hits the road as far as voting member of the Self-Advocacy Association make sure we’re not passing this cost governments.” rights and getting elections done,” Guger- of New York State, had advocated in Alba- onto the county and the municipalities,” “It’s a great step forward for our New ty said, “and a group that particularly has ny when the state was eyeing a transition he said. Yorkers,” Kevin said of the voting difficulty [voting] is people with impair- from using lever-operated voting A statement from Cuomo’s communi- reforms.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

516-569-4000 PRESS 5 1017843 New York Reverse Mortgage Specialist Building a Bright Future 2019-20 ANTICIPATED VACANCIES Draw out all eligible cash out of your home The Penfield Central School District anticipates the following EVER! probationary teaching openings for the 2019-20 school year: and make no mortgage payments • You retain the title • Tax free cash TECHNOLOGY · MUSIC · SPANISH · ENGLISH • In home service • Live in your home • Seniors 62+ · FRENCH · LITERACY (K-12) • FHA Gov. issued 1017180 · LIBRARY MEDIA · ELEMENTARY SPECIALIST · PHYSICAL EDUCATION Call or Email for our 27pg catalog. · SCHOOL COUNSELOR · SPEECH & LANGUAGE (888)660-3033 · SPECIAL EDUCATION DISABILITIES (K-12) · CHEMISTRY/PHYSICS TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ALL ISLAND MORTGAGE & FUNDING CORPORATION All positions require appropriate NYS certification. PLEASE CALL: 496 Smithtown By-Pass, Smithtown, NY 11787 (since 1989) Please complete an application online at www.penfield.edu NMLS # 3740 Registered Mortgage Broker and apply to appropriate job. 516-569-4000 ext. 286 Email: [email protected] Penfield Central School District is in compliance with the United States Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Title IX Licensed - NY, NJ, FL, CT, PA, MT, WA, AK, ME, CO, CA, TX. OR EMAIL: Educational Amendment of 1972, Part 86, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The School District provides equal employment opportunity to all individuals and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender, military/veteran status, genetic 1017823 status, prior criminal record, or victim of domestic violence. New York State Dept of Financial Services, loans arranged through 3rd party providers. [email protected] 1016760 28 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 106278 City Clerk $4.00 $5.00 Tina Pemberton Five (5)daysadvanced callinteetimesavailable Tee Times: Current Amended cart $30.00$33.00 $34.00$37.00 shared golf 9 Holesincluding golf cart$42.00$45.00 $62.00$65.00 Current Amended Current Amended Tuesday -Friday Saturday/Sunday Saturday/Sunday shared including 18 Holes Tuesday -Friday $60pergolfer Twilight Golf: All golfoutings: ADD: PM -$65.00Per Player* AM -$60.00Per Player* Less than60golfers(includescartfortwo) PM -$62.50Per Player* AM -$57.50Per Player* 60-71 golfers(includescartfortwo) PM -$60.00Per Player* AM -$55.00Per Player* Minimum72golfers(includescartfortwo) Outings: REMOVE: eir oe $50 1.0 $23.00$24.00 $16.00 $15.00 Seniors 9Holes eir 8Hls 2.0 $60 $50 $36.00 $35.00 $26.00 Seniors 18Holes$25.00 oe 2.0 $20 $30 $24.00 $23.00 $22.00 $21.00 9 Holes 8Hls $10 3.0 3.0 $36.00 $35.00 $32.00 $31.00 18 Holes Weekend emtHles urn eka AeddWedy urn ekn Amended Current Weekend Amended Weekday Current Weekday Permit Holders Cart Fees: BE ITRESOLVED, thattheCityCouncilherebyamendGlenCoveGolffees, effectiveJanuary 23, 2019, asindicated: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT theGlenCoveCityCounciladoptedfollowing resolutionattheGlenCoveCityCouncilMeetingofJanuary 22, 2019: LEGAL NOTICE 106279 City Clerk Tina Pemberton $125 permonth Proposed: $150 permonth fees,Current: Program indicated: as 2019, 1, January 3 effective After Cove Glen Bureau Youththe amend hereby the Council that City RESOLVED, IT of BE Meeting January 22, 2019: Council following City Cove Glen the the at resolution adopted Council City Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE F DCTO ON EDUCATION COVE BOARD GLEN OF THE BY BOND OF ADOPTED THE CITY OF DISTRICT CITY THE SCHOOL THE OF RESOLUTION SHALL BOND PROPOSITION Bond following Proposition: voting the of upon purpose the for Ridge School, Drive - Auditorium Connolly D Back Gym - Lane Dosoris School, High A, B, C Location ofPolling Place following School ElectionDistricts the places: at Time) to P.M. (Prevailing o’clock A.M. 9:00 o’clock 7:00 from Tuesday, March12, 2019 will beheldon qualified District the School said of voters of Meeting District Special a 2018, New 12, December Nassau, on adopted York, of County of the in Cove, Glen of District City the School City the of Education of Board the of OF GIVEN resolution a to pursuant that HEREBY COUNTY IS NOTICE THE NASSAU, NEW YORK, IN SCHOOL OF CITY GLEN COVE, CITY THE OF DISTRICT THE OF DISTRICT MEETING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0124 F SPECIAL OF P

UBLIC ’lc PM (Prevailing of office 2:00 main the in P.M. Time) and o’clock A.M. 9:00 o’clock of hours the between day school any on 2019 12, March Tuesday, on held to be of Meeting the District Special the for IS register may the District voters that qualified NOTICE GIVEN HEREBY FURTHER the cast their ballots. to present enable then voters to be necessary may as longer much and as Time) 7:00 (Prevailing P.M. will from o’clock 9:00 to A.M. polls o’clock open the remain and Law Education the in provided as ballot by conducted be will 2019 12, Tuesday, March on held be to Special Meeting said District at voting The foregoing form. the substantially in 2019 12, March Tuesday, said on held to be at Meeting District voting Special for used be to ballots the on SAID appear BE shall Proposition Bond Such OF APPROVED? APPROPRIATION,” THE $84,244,818 BALANCE THE OF FINANCE TO DISTRICT THE BONDS TO SERIAL NOT EXCEED OF ISSUANCE AUTHORIZING AND YORK; NEW OF STATE ; $425,000 THE FROM RECEIVED 8 BE TO EXPECTED THEREFOR, 1 FUNDS 8 GRANT , EXCEED SAID 9 INCLUDING 6 6 AMOUNT , TO 4 APPROPRIATING THE 8 $ AT NOT OF SITES, COST TOTALESTIMATED BUILDINGS AND DISTRICT OF TO ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS ALTERATIONSAND ADOPTED ADDITIONS, 2018, CONSTRUCTION 12, AUTHORIZING DECEMBER “BOND NEW YORK, COVE, GLEN OF THE CITY OF DISTRICT CITY SCHOOL 2018, THE OF RESOLUTION 12, ENTITLED: DECEMBER o iseto b any by inspection Office, for Cove, open be will and Glen York,New Lane, District Dosoris 154 Building, Administration the in the District, School Cove of Glen Clerk District and the of 2019 Office the in filed thereafter 26, Tuesday, February on completed be will Meeting District the Special the that for prepared so registers GIVEN IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND Nassau the County BoardsofElections. with register otherwise or registration for personally herself or himself present vote, to to intervening entitled be order in an must, election, not at has voted and Elections, Boards of or County Nassau the by furnished registers, list or or records, original date the duplicate last on the found by District the in registration personal permanent under registered currently not is who vote qualifiedto the otherwise person which Any prepared. are registers for Meeting District Special such at vote to entitled thereafter or then be to the Registration, of and Board Clerk, District the of satisfaction the or to proven known is she or provided he that register, such on Any placed to name her or his have entitled be York. will person New Glen of Cove, School City the City of District the qualified of the voters of registers for the preparing York,of purpose the New Cove, Glen Lane, Dosoris 154 Building, Administration the at Time), P.M. (Prevailing o’clock 7:00 and A.M. o’clock 9:00 from 2019, 26, on February Tuesday, of meet including shall Board Registration the and addition, In 2019. to 26, February Tuesday, up Building Administration the the in in Clerk District the and of office District the of buildings school the of each N OTICES est - is aqualifiedvoter. person such if only Meeting District Special said at vote to entitled be shall District’sperson A the www2.glencove.k12.ny.us. set on website are forth districts the election regarding Information Special DistrictMeeting. the of day the to prior days (5)five the of each on Clerk sud il e available hours office be been regular during will have all issued shall of ballots absentee list whom to A persons District the Meeting. Special the on of date Time) (Prevailing P.M. o’clock 5:00 no than later District School said the of Clerk the District the of in office received canvassed is it be unless be shall ballot to voter’s absentee No is the voter. to ballot personally delivered the if Meeting District Special the before day the or voter, the to mailed be if to is ballot the Meeting the District before Special days (7) seven least at Clerk District the by received be must P.M. application any such However, day. on o’clock school Time) 4:00 (Prevailing the A.M. and o’clock 9:00 between of hours Cove, York, Glen New Lane, the Dosoris at 154 Clerk Building, Administration District of be the Special Office the at may for applied the Meeting that District for absentee ballots for GIVEN applications IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND District Special Meeting. the for and set day the including except Sundays holidays, Meeting, Saturdays, District Special the for set 2019, date the 12, March (Prevailing Tuesday, to 3:00 prior day each P.M. on Time), and o’clock A.M. 9:00 o’clock of hours the between District the of voter qualified in the Office of the District the of Office the in

potnt Ae Se III Step Implementation Strategy Orchard Area Opportunity Brownfield Corridor Avenue Cove Cliff Sea and Neighborhood the Environmental for Glen the Draft Statement Impact a for Generic of Scope preparation Quality a State Draft of Filing Declaration and Act the Review to Environmental a pursuant of Adoption Positive of Notice LEGAL NOTICE 106015 District Clerk Ida Johnson THE Dated: December12, 2018 OF ORDER BOARD OFEDUCATION THE BY go to: name, publication by search a b fud nie To online. found be publication can this in Printed A www.mypublicnotices.com 516-569-4000 x232 NSWERS LEGAL NOTICES… TO PLACE AN AD PUBLIC AND CALL P

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TODAY UBLIC

Community Newspapers office Street, Glen Clerk’s 9 Positive at City located at the review for available are Scope Draft and Declaration, Strategy, Implementation III Step The redevelopment vision the for thearea. will with consistent that enable to and physical zoning amendments as well including as lighting drainage sidewalks, infrastructure improvements include could that recommendations with forward move Glen to of Cove City the allow will BOA III The Step the of adoption Road). Swamp Cedar of side east the School on property Coles former the addition of the (with east to the Road Swamp Cedar and north, and west the to LIRR the border, southern Cove’s Glen generally of City the by bounded is key consideration under provides area of to The sites/areas. revitalization and redevelopment the support recommendations Strategy Implementation III Step The a following once date isselected. DGEIS noticed be the will held and analysis of be acceptance hearing will and public A of required. extent be the review and DGEIS the will of sections required the After outline will Scope which prepared, a received, Final DGEIS. are comments the the of content regarding and scope necessary agencies extent interested and public involved and the from written comments Council requests The therefore mitigate to the practicable. maximum issues and identified assess further environmental DGEIS to prepared be a must that and impacts and more adverse Strategy or one in Brownfield result could III Step Implementation the Area Opportunity has the of proposed Cove implementation that adoption Glen determined of City the of Council City The ’ S Weigh the advantages of legal advertising.

PUZZLE For information of rates and coverage No Justice No Paper, call 516-569-4000. 106280 public hearing ontheDGEIS. the following period comment a of close the until accepted be to continue will the document III Step BOA on Draft comments Written business 2019. 15, February Friday of on close the until the accepted be will Scope on Draft comments Written org boafeedback@glencovecda. : E F: (516)759-8389 P: (516)676-1625 Glen Cove, NY11542 9 GlenStreet Glen CoveCDA Ann Fangmann, AICP care of in comments submit Please strategy/ step-iii-implementation- at: website www.glencove-li.us/boa- the official at or City’s PM, 4:00 2:30 to and PM PM 12:30 Friday to 9:00 AM of hours the - through between 11542 Monday NY Cove, Glen by publicationnameat: publication Search online. found be can this in Printed on hratr as thereafter practicable for: as awarded soon contract the and publicly aloud read be and opened will they time which at 2019 4, March on a.m. Cove, 10:30 until Glen 11542 N.Y. Street, Glen 9 Cove Hall, Glen City Agent, of Purchasing City the by received be will bids that sealed NOTICE TAKE PLEASE INVITATION FORBIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE great story? www.mypublicnotices.com N 516-569-4000 or email or 516-569-4000 LEGAL NOTICES… Call our editors today editors our Call PUBLIC AND [email protected] Have a www.liherald.com OTICES MRVMNS O THE TO IMPROVEMENTS up theBiddingDocuments. yYln Quiles, 106249 City ofGlenCove, New York Purchasing Agent By:Yelena the City. of interests the serves judgement best bids its in which bid the that any accept to and received in waive informality to bids all and received, Workers’ any reject right to the reserves City The and Compensation. labor to relating and Statutes State Federal all with comply must bidder successful The of the proposal. of in included Projects” “Evidence Similar Completion of Successful the be complete form will to required Contractor The GARAGE NO. 2019-002”. STREET CONTRACT - COVE, N.Y. L.I., GLEN IN LOCATED PARKING THE for BREWSTER TO “Bid words IMPROVEMENTS the bidder, and the of address name and the with outside the sealed on marked and Cove Glen of a City the the of Agent Purchasing be to addressed in shall envelope and enclosed the bid, of total percent (10%) ten than less no of amount an bid in bond or a check by certified accompanied be the and therein in designated and manner work this for prepared form proposal on the made be must bid Each the picking when card provide business their with Agent please Purchasing to asked are Bidders 2019. 25, January set. beginning available each be will Documents for of Contract Cove City to Glen payable of certified check or non- cash in payment $30.00 upon refundable 11542 Cove, Glen N.Y. Street, Glen 9 Hall, City Agent, Purchasing the of Office the at obtained be may Documents Bidding CONTRACT NO. 2019-002 STREET COVE, L.I., N.Y. GLEN IN LOCATED PARKING GARAGE BREWSTER

OPINIONS 29

The state of New York state is sound. Let’s keep it that way. 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019

ov. Andrew Cuomo’s recent has accomplished for New York has All of this has been made possible businesses can and do vote with their State of the State address was involved restraining rather than by New York’s strong economy, which feet, and other states are more than Gan impressive presentation of expanding the scope and cost of gov- has generated significant tax revenue. ready to siphon them away from New his accomplishments over the ernment. That’s been key to strength- It is the goose that lays golden eggs. York. past eight years and his vision for the ening New York’s economic progress Cuomo proudly pointed to the state’s What we’ll need over the next few next four. He showed a command of and its competitive viability. fiscal soundness and high credit rating. years is a carefully managed set of pri- detail and a masterful understanding In his address, Cuomo That’s something that orities. Cuomo is correct that at the top of government that is a product of his cited the strength of our must be carefully protect- of that list is the rebuilding of the Met- distinguished years of public service. state’s economy. He point- ed during these good ropolitan Transportation Authority’s I’ve known ed out that New York’s 8.2 uomo is times. But if the Legisla- infrastructure. And his congestion- Cuomo since I million jobs are a historic C ture orders the spending pricing proposal to help fund this need- supported his high, and its 3.9 percent correct that floodgates opened with ed spending is worth serious consider- appointment as unemployment a historic at the top of our irresponsible demands for ation. In addition, he and the Legisla- secretary of low. While the growing unsustainable increases in ture should consider a modest increase Housing and U.S. economy has contrib- priorities list is the the budget, these gains in the state’s gasoline tax, with the rev- Urban Develop- uted to this well-being, the could evaporate in short enue dedicated to infrastructure proj- ment in Washing- governor’s careful stew- rebuilding of the order. ects across the state. In Washington we ton when I served ardship of New York has MTA infrastructure. Right now, the state is raised gas taxes in the 1980s and 1990s. as a senator, and made a substantial contri- on a trajectory for contin- The sky didn’t fall, and roads, bridges ALFONSE have watched bution, too. ued economic growth. and mass transit all benefited. D’AMATO him grow in stat- His 2 percent property Amazon’s recent decision Over the next decade, New York is ure and effective- tax cap has helped alleviate crushing to build a headquarters in Long Island poised for continued fast-paced growth ness through his property taxes that have the greatest City will be a major financial boost to and progress. Our state has a highly years in Albany. I impact on middle-class working people both the private and public sectors. educated work force well suited to the believe that what has set him apart is and retirees. His administration’s care- Thousands of new workers will earn 21st-century economy. We’re blessed his willingness to act clearly and deci- ful management of the state’s expen- top salaries and pay big taxes. And if with many advantages that other states sively and without political favoritism. sive Medicaid program has brought the financial markets continue to per- can’t easily match. Our governor has During his first two terms as governor, down excessive costs. His budgets’ aid form well, the state will benefit from been an able steward of the Empire that meant working with a Republican- to local schools has been generous large tax windfalls there as well. State’s legacy. The state of the state is led State Senate that often represented without breaking New York’s fiscal But if the more radical voices in the sound. Let’s keep it that way. a point of view different from his own. back. And in the process, he has found State Legislature clamor for inordi- Today that dynamic has dramatical- significant dollars for upstate revital- nately costly items like single-payer Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from ly shifted, and Cuomo now leads what ization, community development and health insurance and other big-ticket New York, is the founder of Park Strate- has essentially become a one-party gov- badly needed infrastructure projects, expenditures, New York’s good times gies LLC, a public policy and business ernment. That may seem like an advan- from replacing the Tappan Zee Bridge could grind to a halt, especially if our development firm. Comments about this tage, but it can make governing more to rebuilding the aging LaGuardia and already high income taxes are hiked column? [email protected]. challenging, because much of what he Kennedy airports. further to help foot the bill. People and

A modest proposal to trim America’s fat

e don’t need the KGB, ISIS are overweight or obese. There are All I could think about was the grilled cheese or ice cream. Is this real- terrorists or Chinese hack- more obese people living in America insects that might be crawling around ly such a crazy idea? Perhaps it’s less Wers to threaten our lives. No today — 78 million — than any other the darkened movie theater, sucking up crazy and more promising than serving way. We Americans are country in the world. the crumbs and food debris. The smells high-fat meals to overweight people doing a pretty good job of killing our- How did that happen? of other people’s food were sickening. who can consume 2,000 calories while selves. According to a 30-year study Food has morphed from a staple of Yet people seem to love the concept, and lying on their backs with their feet up. published in The Lancet in 2017, we are life, from eating to live to a are flocking to the movies Obesity is trending upward, and its eating and drinking ourselves to death form of entertainment. to kick back, relax, watch increases are greatest in the world’s at a disturbing rate. As time goes by, People happily identify as a flick and eat for two richest countries, like the U.S. and Aus- people are getting foodies, and many Ameri- he most hours. The theater I went tralia. We are, in fact, poisoning our fatter and sicker, cans spend a good part of T to also had a full bar. This children by feeding them high-fat foods, and they are help- their day eating. We have recent translates to a movie night and at the same time feeding them ing their children moved from three meals a absurdity in the that costs upward of $40 a hours and hours of sedentary screen become diabetics day to full-time grazing, person rather than $8 to time. and cardiac and some people pretty world of food and $10. America has a lot on its plate at the patients. much eat all day. entertainment: The real cost? Rates of moment, so to speak, from political mis- We Americans The most recent absur- diabetes, cardiac disease ery to environmental crises to bona fide talk about fitness, dity in the world of food dine-in movies. and arthritis are soaring. threats to our democracy. We don’t need we download diet- and entertainment is the Health care costs are out fries with that. We do need strength and RANDI ing apps, join advent of the dine-in of control, and the ability endurance. We need to monitor what gyms and spend movie theater. I went to my of obese people to negoti- the schools are feeding our children. We KREISS millions on low- first upscale movie house recently. My ate ordinary stairs, sit in regulation air- need to take the empty calories off our fat foods. Yet our observation? You take an increasingly plane seats and live healthy lives is plates, limit sugar intake, eat more veg- nation boasts obese population and you offer us yet diminished. etables and get up and out of the house. some seriously shocking statistics: another opportunity to eat, while sit- My suggestion is to put treadmills in When we do go out, we can walk or We have the highest proportion of ting and watching a movie for a couple movie theaters. ride a bike or visit the gym. But until overweight and obese people in the of hours. We can order whole meals, I’m not suggesting that we jog or run they install treadmills in multiplexes, world. That includes some two-thirds of from drinks and appetizers to filet full speed; we could walk and watch a I’d avoid the movies. adults and one-third of children. Let mignon. Worse, we can gorge on food movie at the same time. Water would be that sink in. By gender, nearly 75 per- while reclining in super-comfortable available. No food. Well, maybe carrot Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can cent of men and 60 percent of women lounge chairs. and celery sticks, but no hot dogs, be reached at [email protected]. 30 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnerCommunications, inc. SanDra MarDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHonDa gLiCkMan New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLiFForD riCHner MiCHaeL boLogna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager Tony beLLiSSiMo JaCkie CoMiTino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne raMDaSS STuarT riCHner Local Media Association Production Artists Craig CarDone byron STeWarT Copyright © 2019 Copyright© JeFFrey negrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHriSTina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative SCoTT brinTon General Manager Executive Edtitor karen bLooM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rioS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Sales Manager roberT kern angeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori berger Merrick Herald Life JuDiTH riVera SCoTT eVanS JiM HarMon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Mike Conn Publishers Published by Published Gazette Reporter MeMber: oFFiCe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

understand this lost soul’s tortured mind gibberish? We move away, fearful. We blingdon’t aimlessly along a city street, talking that any cancer patient potentially faces. We understand the terrible, painful death tions in lung structure that cancer causes. only on a basic level, the insidious muta- cigarettes a day. We can comprehend, if patient spent a lifetime inhaling a pack of for a lung cancer patient, even that if goes. they should just deal with it, the thinking would have wound up in treatment, so taken drugs in the first place, they never less worthy by insurers. users hadn’tIf health. insurance issues associated with mental editorial board to discuss the complex chemistry or its neural network. result variations of in the brain’s bio- believed, their are ownof doing, not the patients. Their issues, it is commonly Rather, society stigmatizes mental health cancer or heart disease, says.Malekoff on a par with physical diseases, such as hiking copayments for treatment. ing reimbursements to care providers and them as second-class citizens, often refus- easy for insurance companies to treat ly Guidance Center. So it has been all too Heights-based North Shore Child & Fami- you in Afghanistan. mightbeidolized on inflict Nancy,Taliban. the and ISIS can youknow,all for military the damage less the military, our for allocate less Democrats The money world. the in Taliban of the enemy and ISIS greatest the is military U.S. military. The the for money slash and spending wouldThey doanything tokeep you safe. honor! your in parade havea to happy be bly proba- would ISIS and Taliban the anything, ing heragenda. announc- by risk” at life my put “Trump that complained Pelosi Nancy Afghanistan, Brussels and to trip taxpayer-funded her celled To The Editors: The To delusional is Pelosi S But whatthe schizophrenic of stum- us Allfeel of a deep sympathysense of In particular, drug addicts are seen as recentlyMalekoff met with the Heralds’ Ailments the mind of have never been Why? Democrats vote to curtail defense defense curtail to vote Democrats Why? If delusional. are you but Nancy, Sorry, at ek atr rsdn Tup can- Trump President after week, Last State must do right by mental health patients tive director the Roslyn of ing to Andrew Malekoff, execu- mental health patients, accord- ociety has long looked down on LETTERS ROBERT KRALICK ROBERT HERALD Glen Head Glen study released by the North Shore Child & back into their old ways, according to a allowed the insurance companies to slip patients. Lax enforcement, however, increased treatment for mental health reported that the law had significantly in 2009, the State Insurance Department efits had run out. afford treatment after their insurance ben- years old. His family could no longer and killed when himself he was just 12 and aother host mentalof health issues, dy who suffered from severe depression dle school student from upstate Schenecta- cal health. The law was named for a mid- between treatments for mental and physi- in 2006, was supposed to ensure parity and signed into law by Gov. George Pataki Timothy’s Law, passed by the Legislature They haven’t, however. In New York state, thethose body, of according to Malekoff. posed to make issuesthe mind of equal to vigilantes, beaten and chased town. out of often, they are victimized by bullies and impaired do pose a physical threat. More society. that such patients are a possible danger to pathy, particularly given the mythology — or how to help. We feel little or no sym- Malekoff. states around the country, according to brought true parity in New York and in tion Equity Act. It has never, however, federal Mental Health Parity and Addic- titled “Project Access.” Family Guidance Center last January, Timothy’s Law took effect in 2007, and Mental health parity laws were sup- In rare instances, the mentally 2018 marked the 10th anniversary the of EDITORIAL shadows, ignored and hurting. remain as they long have been — in the they do their jobs. the health commissioner to ensure that vide oversight Financial of Services and Senate representatives will have to pro- budget constraints. So our Assembly and expense, particularly in anstate era of reluctant to litigate because the of understand that state officials are often suits are costly, and insurance companies gate to force compliance. with the law, they will likely have to liti- then find that the insurers are sync out of accuracy, says.Malekoff state If officials the insurance companies to ensure its have to verify the information reported by themselves, is another. also with the mental healthy parity laws not only with the reporting measure, but ance companies are actually complying is one thing. Making sure that the insur- accountability. Compiling a yearly report Malekoff, will provide desperately needed The measure will take effect Sept. 1. complying with mental health parity laws. assessing the degree to which insurers are Financial Services must prepare a report tal health patients. At the the end year, of health of on insurance payments for men- Financial Services and the commissioner report directly to the State Department of requires health insurance companies to Use Disorder Parity Report Act, which signed the Mental Health and Substance O That’s never an easy proposition. Law- For starters, Financial Services will The annual report, according to In December, Gov. Andrew Cuomo therwise, mental health patients will 31 OPINIONS

In 2019, resolve to help save a life T 24,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2019

ast year I learned of an extraor- But the only source of blood and dinary young boy from Long platelets for patients is volunteer donors. Island, Brandon VonBargen. That’s why any disruptions to donations L Brandon, then a third-grader at can lead to an emergency need. G Bayville School, was diagnosed in Janu- Unfortunately, as we often see at this p ary with APML, a form of leukemia. time of year, we now find ourselves in n This happy, caring 9-year-old required the midst of such an emergency. A blood d multiple transfusions of red blood cells, donation shortfall over the winter holi- o platelets and plas- days has prompted the American Red d ma during his ini- Cross to issue an emergency call for tial phase of treat- blood platelet donors to give now to pre- ment. His family vent a blood shortage from continuing has attacked this throughout the winter. illness with a pos- Many people may not realize that itive attitude, and blood products — which are needed Brandon has dem- every day for accident and burn victims, onstrated the will heart surgery and organ transplant of a warrior. I patients, and those receiving treatment couldn’t have for leukemia, cancer or sickle cell dis- BRANDON VON BARGEN, 10, who was diagnosed last year with a form of leukemia, NEELA been happier to ease — are perishable. When donations is now in remission, thanks in part to generous blood donators. LOCKEL learn this week decline — as they did recently, and may that Brandon, do so further if winter weather becomes supply needed to respond to emergencies the most serious situations. now a 10-year-old more severe and flu season worsens — and daily hospital needs. Blood products Eligible donors can find a blood or fourth- grader, is lifesaving medical treatments could be are currently being distributed to hospi- platelet donation opportunity on Long in remission. delayed. tals faster than donations are coming in. Island and across the region, and sched- b Every day across Long Island, and Nationally, the Red Cross collected As we proceed into a new year, we hope ule an appointment to donate, by using h across the country, people like Brandon more than 27,000 fewer blood and plate- people can resolve to save lives now — the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, vis- s rely on blood products for survival. let donations during the weeks of when there is an emergency need — as iting RedCrossBlood.org or calling (800) D More specifically, according to the Christmas and New Year’s than needed well as throughout the year. RED CROSS (733-2767). Volunteer blood t National Cancer Institute, more than to sustain a sufficient blood supply. Dur- All eligible donors, especially platelet drive hosts are also critically needed to l 15,000 children and adolescents in the ing that period, about 1,350 fewer blood donors and blood donors with type O prevent the shortage from worsening a U.S. are diagnosed with cancer each drives were hosted by volunteer sponsor blood, are urged to make an appoint- this winter. year. Childhood cancer patients may groups than required to meet patient ment to give in the coming days to help As Brandon’s mother so poignantly ly need blood products on a regular basis needs, as busy holiday schedules kept restock the shelves for hospital patients. told us, these blood donations “really do h during chemotherapy, surgery or treat- many donors away. Type O negative is the universal blood give people the chance to fight.” e ment for complications. Blood products Right now, the Red Cross has less than type, and what emergency room person- t can also help prevent life-threatening a three-day supply of most blood types nel reach for when there is no time to Neela Lockel is chief executive officer of ch bleeding. on hand, well below the ideal five-day determine the blood type of patients in American Red Cross on Long Island.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Monica Rzewski posed budget fails to abide by its theme Don’t blame of “justice,” as it would eliminate state aid for the vast majority of New York’s the Democrats smallest local governments. Every To the Editor: year, part of the state budget includes AIM (Aid and Incentives to Municipali- W The letter “Taking a tax hit,” (Jan. d ties), but for 2020 the governor propos- 17-23) that rants against liberal Demo- s es cutting this funding. The need for it crats fails to point out the reason that p will not disappear; it will simply cause there is a $10,000 cap on state and local e a shift that increases property tax deductions going forward. The new a tax laws that are now in effect did not taxes. This increase in property taxes have one Democratic member of Con- within our local villages would be as gress vote for them. So how exactly is follows: Sea Cliff +0.59 percent, Roslyn this now the fault of the Democrats? Harbor +0.45 percent and Old Take those responsible for drafting Brookville +0.48 percent. and passing this legislation to task, not If the goal this legislative session is those who voted against it. Perhaps to enact progressive tax reform, it will with U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi on the Ways not be achieved by cutting local aid and Means Committee, he can help and removing municipalities’ ability to facilitate change that will benefit, not follow through on the goal to reduce harm, Long Islanders. the regressive property tax burden. Our state legislators are called upon to RABBI JANET B. LISS fight to restore these cuts, preserve the Glen Cove essential municipal services funded by this aid and protect New Yorkers from state-induced increases in the regres- s Proposed budget sive local property tax. will hurt us BRUCE KENNEDY o Sea Cliff Village Administrator w To the Editor: a Beach grass turned to ice grass — North Woodmere When it comes to local governments t and property taxes, the governor’s pro- c 32 January 24, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE prospective customer or client, without regardprospectiveclient,without or race,customerto color, religion, sex, origin. handicap,national or statusfamilial operated.and owned anyindependently Weto is officehousing forEachprovide opportunity are to pledged equal danielgale.com 1 of lot corner a on building family single M 2-story Office, Retail, Possibilities, Endless – NY Cliff, Sea Commercial/Business B. SD #1. Residential MLS# 3059519 MLS# Residential #1. SD B. Commercial/Business [email protected] c.516.606.6077 516.674.2000, NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 240 Office Brookville Head/Old Glen Excellence of Circle Gold Broker Estate Real Associate Eileen Heimer Heimer Eileen Unique Sea Cliff Opportunity Cliff Sea Unique 1,800 sq. ft. This property is excellent for redevelo for excellent is property This ft. sq. 1,800 ixed-Use, Day Care, 2-Family, 4-Unit Condo Site, and Mo and Site, Condo 4-Unit 2-Family, Care, Day ixed-Use, . Commercial MLS# 3057341. $688,000. 3057341. MLS# Commercial . [email protected] c.917.821.8587 516.627.4440, NY Manhasset, Road Plandome 364 Office Manhasset Excellence of Circle Gold Division Commercial Broker Estate Real Associate Magnani John pment. Zoned Residential Residential Zoned pment. re

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