______GLEN COVE Did you know that 500,000 pets are affected by house fires every year? Wouldn't it be great if HERALDI could dial 911? Gazette The power of Honoring vets 18/21 itc FG theater to heal on Memorial Day Demi Condensed

Page 15 Page 9 www.SmokeAlarmMonitoring.comPage xx Vol. 27 No. 22 MAY 31 - JUNE 5, 2018 $1.00 See our ad inside Uh-oh, gov. comes to town Cuomo swings by parade, rankling local GOP

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN governor arrived 20 to 30 min- [email protected] utes late. The Herald reached out to the Republican city council mem- governor’s office several times, bers accused Gov. Andrew but did not receive a call back. Cuomo of playing politics after According to several people he attended Glen Cove’s Memori- involved, once Cuomo’s atten- al Day parade on dance was con- Monday, letting firmed, the whirl- city officials know wind of activity with certainty that If it was a caused by his secu- he would be there rity personnel and an hour before- I different staff overtook the hand. The gover- planning of Glen nor’s short notice parade, I could Cove’s Memorial led to logistical Day Parade Com- i s s u e s a n d a see it, but not a mittee. change in the tone “I had no say in of the parade that Memorial Day how they ran their Zachary Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette left local GOP offi- ship,” Tenke said, CHIlDREN PlAYED IN front of the stage at Morgan Memorial Park as the Glen Cove High School cials feeling slight- parade. “because [Cuomo] Select Chorale prepared for its performance in honor of the city’s 350th anniversary. ed. has his own securi- According to MICHAEl ZANGARI ty detail.” He added city officials, the Councilman, t h a t h e w a s governor’s staff “extremely proud” warned the city on City of Glen Cove to have the gover- Glen Cove marks 350 years the Friday before nor come to the Memorial Day that Cuomo city, and noted that most of the might come. Early Monday people he spoke with thought the Residents crowd Morgan Memorial Park to morning, Glen Cove police same. reported to Mayor Tim Tenke Councilmen Joseph Capobi- celebrate Glen Cove’s history, and future that the governor would not be anco and Michael Zangari said there. At 10 a.m. that same day, the governor’s visit highlighted By SAMANTHA BARRY and quin word for “place of rush- Avenue. however, Tenke had to abruptly Democrats and jilted Republi- ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN es. ” “The garden will serve as a leave a ceremony to honor GCPD cans on a day that they said was officers when he learned that supposed to be above partisan- [email protected] Three-hundred fifty years reminder of the pride the Cuomo would show for the 11 later, after two years of plan- Glen Cove residents have in a.m. ceremony. Tenke said the CONTINUED ON PAGE 20 On May 24, 1668, three fam- ning and fundraising, a cele- their community,” Mayor Tim ilies — early settlers of Long bration of all that has since Tenke said at the ceremonial Island’s North Shore — pur- transpired on that land ribbon cutting, “and it will chased a parcel of land from kicked off on May 23, with the endure for generations to the Matinecock Chieftaincy. opening of the Heritage Gar- come.” They called the land Musqui- den at Mill Pond, next to the At the center of the garden to Cove, based on the Algon- city firehouse on Glen Cove CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Your Pet MayNotBeAble To Call911ButSAMCan! Use Promo Code“LIH” atUse Promo Checkout andGet 50%OFF www.SmokeAlarmMonitoring.com

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975151 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018

Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Keeping Glen Cove’s boxing legacy alive Local volunteer-run club helps troubled kids, produces world class athletes By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN The club moved into the old EMS garage [email protected] several years. Volunteers painted and refur- bished the building. They hung heavy Nestled down a long dirt driveway off of punching bags from the high ceiling, which Route 107 in Glen Cove adjacent to the Glen bob back and forth gently from the force of Cove Child Day Care Center is the Howard quick punches. Upbeat music plays from Davis Jr. Glen Cove Boxing Club. In what unseen speakers, which emit a periodic used to be the city’s EMS garage before it “beep” to let the trainees know when to moved to the firehouse, this volunteer-oper- rotate exercises. ated, donation supplied club has been quiet- Luis Garcia, who had been sparring ly offering troubled teens from the Glen with Viviana Melgar, ducked under the Cove School District a productive outlet for ropes of the makeshift boxing ring. Then their aggression, and, in some cases, turn- he took a swig of water, and started his next ing them into state, national and interna- workout, lifting a sledgehammer over his tional champions. head and swinging it straight down onto a Emily Colon, 31, for example, moved to large truck tire, which dutifully bore the Glen Cove from Puerto Rico when she was repeated blows. 11, and got into frequent fights with other The club is run entirely by volunteers, children, who she said bullied her for not including trainers Francisco Pena and speaking English. Colon’s stepfather was a Mike Graziose, who said that in some ways, fan of the sport, which he frequently their work with the club is like a full time watched on the family’s home television. job. When this reporter arrived at the club Tito, a member of the Boxing Club, to speak to them, Graziose was on the approached her, and suggested she drop by phone with a gloves supplier, navigating the the club. “I just kept saying, ‘No, that’s not logistics of a delivery. He said that even VIVIANA MELGAR, TOP, me,’” Colon said. But after several of Tito’s when he’s at home he gets pestered with practiced shots to the persistent suggestions, she decided to give questions about when the studio will be it a try. “I came in the first day, and I fell in open next. “I’ll be with my family,” torso with Mike Graziose, love,” she said. “I fell in love with the Graziose said, “and I’ll get 15 texts [from top, while coach Francisco gloves. I fell in love with hitting the bags, kids]. Are you opening? Are you opening?” Pena, left watched and you know, the feelings in your hands. The, The club is free for participants, and offered advice. the bell ringing, you know, just, it was just runs entirely on donations. Pena said that like love at first sight.” frequently, the volunteers have to pay out of MELGAR SPARRED WITH Since then, Colon has worked her way their own pockets for necessities like bot- Luis Garcia, above. up through the competitive boxing circuit, tled water and paper towels. Sometimes, eventually landing a spot on Puerto Rico’s they pay for a young athlete’s transporta- EMILY COLON, 31, an national boxing team. tion and food when they compete in the city, alum of the Glen Cove Other notable members of the club or at other Long Island venues. Boxing Club, showed off include Olympic gold-medalist Howard Why do Pena and Graziose do it? “Watch Davis Jr., for whom the club was renamed the kids’ faces,” Graziose said, “when you some of the medals she’s in 2016 after his death in December 2015, teach them something and all of a sudden it won, and the titles, in the and Allen “Junebug” Hudson Jr., a U.S. clicks, and you see a light bulb go off. They form of belts, that she’s Army boxer — and the father of Glen Cove feel proud, and feel that they accomplished currently defending. Colon High School’s assistant principal Allen something. And if they can accomplish is currently a member of Hudson III — who went up against some of something in here,” he gestured around to the Puerto Rican Olympic the biggest names in boxing, including the empty studio, and then pointed out the team. Muhammad Ali. open door, “they can accomplish out there.” 4 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE of Mike days. ruption, and restaurateur Harendra Harendra restaurateur and ruption, cor- andbribery of chargesmultipleing FORMER SUPERVISOR JOHN SUPERVISOR FORMER Cove,were arrested onClement Street for ■ arrested on DoxeyDrivearrestedthirddegreeonfor ■ Arrests public not court, in cases try “We dent. [email protected],[email protected] HAWKINS ERIK and LANE LAURA By John Venditto cleared of all charges of corruption ed the chargeseveryday.the ed proudveryI’m on Brewster Street for endangering the the endangering for Street Brewster on ■ tions on viola- May 21. VTL and DWI for Street Glen on ■ came out with the proper verdict,” said verdict,” proper the with out came Ed Mangano and his charges wife, Linda. the on officials, court to ing exposed at the trial and exists to thisnepotismfavoritismand day.” wasthat of tem ruptstownshipa andpresided oversys- a saidJames Versocki, Sea Cliff, of who ran JohnVendittoall foundwasguiltynot of Singh, who has pleaded guilty to bribingpleadedtoguiltyhas Singh,who urinating in public on May 20. assault and second degree unlawful unlawful degree second and assault was slanted,wasespecially whenrepeat-they againstNassauformerCountyExecutive imprisonment on May 20. opinion.thinkI coverage by [some media] corruption-related charges against him on er “seily hn oen bank- someone when “Especially year. unsuccessfullyforOyster Baytrustee last May 24, after a jury deliberated for five for deliberated jury a after 24, May

my town.” Mangano and Venditto were both fac-Vendittobothandwere Mangano Two males, ages 36 and 40, from Glen from 40, and 36 agesmales, Two Male, 59, from Locust Valley, was was Valley, Locust from 59, Male, Male,21,from Glen Cove, wasarrested arrestedHills,was Dixfrom 37,Male, “I think the jury has spoken,thinkjuryhasthe“Itheyand Thejuryremained deadlocked, accord- innocent,”mean not does guilty “Not Supervisor TownBay Oyster Former Rich, 69, a lifelongOysterresi-Baya Rich,69, CRIME WATCH Venditto, second from left, with his son, former State Sen.State Michael Venditto,son, Venditto, his former left,from with second daughter,wife,left, his Chris,his and courtroom.Joanna, the outside forhis struggling businesses, was the gov- also enjoyed, Tierney said. “Vendittogotprestige.” And the former officials in exchange for helpexchange for inofficials former the welfare a child of on May 22. third degree aggravateddegreethirdunlicensed vehi- free meals, limo rides total-ridesmeals,limo free AttorneyRaymondTierney. tookthem,” care saidof U.S. last year. “I think John was a very corrupt ernment’s key witness. ■ too, which Venditto’s friends and familyVenditto’s whichand too,friends Singh’s of use $11,400, ing referredSingh,peopleheto passed by the town council. andwould makesure wasit deal, the supported he clear that it made but antees, ranunsuccessfully forOyster Baytrustee ofrne om tis n htl stays, hotel and trips room, conference beinggranted the loan guar- verdict,”said BobFreier, Democrata who supervisor.” ■ cle operation on May 23. second degree reckless endangerment, endangerment, reckless degree second ed on Robinson Avenue for second and and second for Avenue Robinson on ed ations that led to Singh’s Singh’s to led that ations ed on Dickson Street for second degree degree second for Street Dickson on ed scene an accident of (2 counts) and numer- securing town guarantees guarantees town securing criminal contempt on May 24. ■ ous other VTL violations on May 22. reckless driving, operating a motor vehicle for millions of dollars in in loans dollars for Singh’s businesses. of millions for hands-off duringhands-off thenegoti- timony,Venditto was largely withsuspendeda registration, leaving the

“I’m disappointed and shocked at the at shocked anddisappointed “I’m Male, 22, from Bayville, was arrested for Vendittounlawfullychargedwithwas “When John Venditto Venditto John “When Male, 31, from Muttontown, was arrest- Male,23,from Wyandanch, wasarrest- AccordingSingh’stes-to jury got it right. on him. I think the were trying to put of the things they involved in some Centre Islandresident JAMIE SCOTT I like he was t didn’t look Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Lenny Genova’s testimony. John was thereVenditto wasusedby Mangano “based on for everythingfor and prised,”said.hethought“I whenthefeds bringa case against someone they usually sur- somewhat happy,and relieved“I’m I think the jury got it right.” have a concrete case.” thethings they were trying toput onhim. didn’t look like he was involved in some of Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: Freier added that he was certain that certain was he thatadded Freier efDavis,Jeff Bayville, of knows Venditto. Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com verdict, I think, is an unfor-verdict,anthink, isI respect the jury’s decision. jury’s the respect I said, being that All tice. It’s time to move on.” jus- of miscarriage tunate guilty at mid-morning on on mid-morning at guilty Thursday,jurorssend-with trial, Venditto was found not trialclosely. “It looked tome n Jde on zak a Azrack Joan Judge ing Jamie Scott followed the the followed Scott Jamie like Venditto was going to to going was Venditto like for the Manganos. they that indicating note get a pass,” he said. “It “It said. he pass,” a get could not agree on verdictson agree not could but verdict partial the had Press”7” After an 11-week-long 11-week-long an After Centre Island resident resident Island Centre Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 knew everything.knew The Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All the Manganos. June. completely from legal trouble, however. in courtinforconferences thoseoncases anddefrauding the government. He is two from stemming charges faces still Nassau County cases, includingcases, County Nassau use of his position, official misconduct official position, his of use (516)569-4643 Photographs maybeemailedaswell. honors, promotionsandothertidbits Thejurycontinuingis deliberateto Venditto’s acquittal does not freeVenditto’s not doesacquittal L Fax: Thursday, weekpriortopublication. News Briefitemsincludingawards, about localresidentsarewelcome. ______Deadline forsubmissionsisnoon (516)622-7460 Fax: et Send [email protected] (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N

us nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald K Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina r outr ofNassau County orby now rights reserved. hrough Friday. corrupt him due He on in Y

THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 Broadway: From Back Row to Backstage

Theater enthusiast Brian Stoll will be at the SEA CLIFF CIVIC ASSOCIATION Glen Cove Library on Tuesday, June 5, at 7 INVITES EVERYONE TO ATTEND p.m. to discuss all things Broadway, and share money-saving tips on how to see shows for under $50. He’ll share his exten- GARAGE SALE DAY sive collection of autographed Playbills and nd SATURDAY, June 2 9AM – 4PM other theatre memorabilia. 4 Glen Cove Ave., (rain date 6/3) Glen Cove, (516) 676-2130.

Over 100 Homes Participate in our Beautiful, Victorian Village. Please Pick Up Your Shopper’s Guide & Map at Clifton Park on Sea Cliff Ave morning of the sale. More info on Sea Cliff Civic Assoc. Facebook Page Summer kickoff concert On June 8, at 7:30 p.m. join local group Just Sixties at the Glenwood Landing American Legion Post 336 and start the summer off with a night of musical fun. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and coolers! Sponsored by the Gold Coast Library. 190 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head, (516) 759-8300.

Glen Covers go golfing 975167 The Glen Cove Senior Center’s SAGE Foundation will hold its annual golf outing and fundraiser on Monday, June 4, at Glen Cove’s waterfront golf course. Tee-off is at 10:30 a.m. Sign up to play golf or just join us for dinner. Call (516) 759- 9615 for more information.

IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING Back in the saddle LIGHTING SPECIALISTS A bit of the Wild West returns to Old Beth- page Village, Sunday, June 3, at 11 a.m. Watch modern day cowboys show off their skills in a horse mounted shooting competi- ANY NEW INSTALLATION tion, based on historic shooting events held WITH THIS AD at Wild West Shows in the late 19th century. Witness this fast action event in which the cowboys with single action revolvers are scored on accuracy and time. Info: (516) 572-8400 or www.obvr.nassau.com. SERVING LONG ISLAND FOR OVER 50 YEARS! We can install a custom designed sprinkler system for your home without any damage Musical interlude to your existing lawn and shrubs. • New Installations at the Heckscher • Revamping of Existing Systems Celebrate “First Friday” at Heckscher Museum of Art, Friday, • Winterize & Summerize • Rain Sensors THE MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE June 1, 5-8:30 p.m. Explore the museum’s exhibitions during VAN IN THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... • Landscape Lighting Specialists free extended hours and enjoy a performance by singer-song- AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! writer Tom Moran, at 7 p.m. Join Nicole Basso, founder of Sip • Certified Backflow Testers Tea Lounge and a tea specialist, for conversation and tea tast- ing among the artwork before the performance Info: (631) www.LawnSprinklers.com 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. 516-486-7500 // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 970785 NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY 6 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE h c i h w 800 entries nationally. than more , n o i received t i t e p m o c the into students’ works strongest her of dozen stories.” and own her create to strives convenience beyond that looks Veronica butthem, of frontin is er a decent picture whatev- of takephonecancell a with people most days, “These Covephotography teacher. said Glen a Johnides, Melissa judges,” the with resonated portraits ative cre- create to desire ca’s MEMBERS OF GLEN OF MEMBERS GCHS Orchestra wins ‘Music in the Parks’ Photography honors for G.C. senior many photographs chosen. that have to Island Long studentonlyfromthe was in Salt Lake City, Utah. She PSA’sconferencenational the at display for selected year, This Veronicathreephotoshad America. of Society Photographic the from accolades received senior, School High Cove row,Veronica Cruz,Glen a onds nee a entered Johnides I eiv ta Veroni- that believe “I Forthe second year in a www.liherald.com Have a great school story? Call our editors today 516-569-4000 or email or 516-569-4000 today editors our Call Cove High School’s orchestra are pictured with teacher James Guarini,James left. teacher with pictured are School’sCoveorchestra High HERALD America’s national conference. America’snational PHOTOGRAPHYTHE OF WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM [email protected] Glen Cove High School senior Veronica Cruz will be exhibited in the Photographic Society of Society Photographic the in exhibited be senior will VeronicaSchool Cove High Cruz Glen SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy the students on on their performance. students the congratulated na Santa- Antonio pal GuariniPrinci-and James teacher tra Orches- 18. May on Wil- liamsburg,Virginia in Festival ParksMusicTheIn the at division its in first placing for Orchestra School High Cove Glen to –Samantha Barry Congratulations Congratulations Getting to know Nassau’s legal gun owners 7 By Zach Gottehrer-cohen GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 [email protected]

Part four in a series.

Given the recent prevalence of mass shootings, it has become increasingly dif- ficult to avoid the topic of gun violence in discussions about firearms, and particu- larly firearm regulation. But for the Her- ald’s in-depth series on guns, we wanted to look more closely at the local landscape of responsible gun ownership in Nassau County.

Meet a legal gun owner Beyond state regulations, the firearms community has its own ways of self-regu- lating, according to longtime hunter and competitive target shooter Bob Tice, of Island Park. “I’d say between 90 to 95 percent of [gun owners] are good, honest, hardwork- ing citizens that enjoy shooting and take care of their equipment,” Tice said. The exceptions to that rule, whom he described with an assortment of exple- tives, “eventually get weeded out” from the larger community of gun owners. “They may be shunned away from the club,” he said. “They may be dropped from the club, and eventually they lose interest in it, because for them it was just a fad.” Tice acknowledged that gun ownership Visualization by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen and Christina Daly; data courtesy Nassau County Police Department isn’t for everyone, but said he resented the thIS MaP ShoWS the concentration of pistol permits by zip code across Nassau County. Visit the online version of this story at ways that gun-control advocates charac- liherald.com/pistol-map for an interactive version of the map and other charts to explore the data yourself. terize what he described as his constitu- tional right to defend himself. “Democrats Countywide, there are about 20 pistol issued by the department. “Our number social media sites to look for the smallest say that it’s an antiquated amendment, license-holders per 1,000 people. That one concern,” Timpano said, “is not only sign of potential trouble. that it’s not really a constitutional right,” amounts to roughly 2 percent of the popu- the safety of the person getting a hand- Before a license check is run, the Tice said of the second Amendment, add- lation. In Hempstead, the ratio is six per gun license issued to them, but public NCPD asks applicants to explain these ing with exasperation, “But it’s in the thousand, while in safety.” histories in their own words, so that offi- Constitution!” Seaford it’s 37 per Essentially, the cials can determine whether an applica- Speaking of a set of strict gun laws thousand. multi-step process tion was filled out truthfully. They also passed in New York in 2013 soon after the W h e n t h e s e is a way to identify ask for four character references who can mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary numbers are exam- “red flags” that vouch for an applicant’s ability to respon- School in Connecticut in December 2012, ined alongside the would indicate that sibly own a firearm. Tice said that the gun policies of Gov. most recent census it would be unsafe The NCPD runs mental health checks Andrew Cuomo were “probably the worst d a t a , t r e n d s to grant an appli- through state databases to see whether an thing to happen to New York state. . . . I emerge. For exam- c a n t a p i s t o l applicant has been institutionalized in think he jumped to conclusions, you ple, geographic license. Officers in the past, but Timpano said, “There’s no know. He’s using tragedy to push his gun areas that have the the Pistol License federal registry that would let us do a agenda.” highest concentra- S e c t i o n c h e c k mental health check for another state.” Tice’s pistol license allows him to t i o n o f p i s t o l national and state “I think that’s crazy,” Tice said. “Your carry a gun only on his way to a shooting licenses also have the lowest concentra- records for an applicant’s criminal past, mental condition doesn’t get any better by range or a hunting area, and he goes tions of racial minorities. medical and mental health histories. moving to a different state. If someone is shooting every chance he gets. He’s a com- Areas with high poverty rates are also They also check sources like Google and mentally ill, they shouldn’t have a gun.” petitive shooter, and owns about seven less likely to have many pistol licenses, pistols so he can take part in competitions which might be explained by the high cost that require a range of calibers. And, he of gun ownership. In addition to the fire- said, when he’s not competing against arm itself, which on the low end costs someone from a rival gun club, he’s com- around $200 but can run more than $4,000, peting against himself, trying to become a an applicant for a pistol license must pay better shot. a $200 fee. The cost of ammunition can be “I grew up in a different time,” the prohibitive as well, according to Tice, who 67-year-old recalled. “I used to belong to said he spends about $1,000 a month on the shooting club at Oceanside High rounds. School, where we actually shot rifles downstairs in the basement. So I grew up ncPD takes licensing seriously in that environment.” The shooting club All of the county’s pistol license-hold- Harbor CHild Care’s Glen Cove location is seeking: no longer exists. ers have gone through the Nassau County • Head Teachers – FT Police Department’s vetting procedures.An Evening With• assistant Teachers – FT/PT Pistol licenses by the numbers Keeping guns away from people who • substitute Teachers Across Nassau County, there are shouldn’t have them is a task that Lt. roughly 27,000 pistol license-holders like Marc Timpano, the commanding officer We are located at 49 Forest Avenue, Glen Cove. We offer competitive pay and benefits. Tice, according to a document provided of the department’s PistolRobert License Sec- To apply, send coverE. letter andHansen resume to [email protected] by Nassau County police that lists the tion, said he takes seriously. After all, his www.harborchildcare.org number of licenses issued by zip code. signature is affixed to most of the licenses Psychic Medium, Author, Teacher and Professional Speaker 976800

Tuesday, June 27th @ 6:30pm

Auditorium of the Herricks Community Center 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040

RobertEHansen.com

Join Us For A Unique & Entertaining Fundraiser!

Tickets Are $40 Per Person, Limited Availability 532 Tickets will be sold for this event held in the Herricks Community Center Auditorium.

Purchase Tickets At Any Harbor Center Or Online You can purchase tickets at any one of our six centers or by visiting our website at HarborChildCare.org/Events. If you are purchasing tickets online, please be sure to print out your ticket(s) receipt to present at the door for pick up the night of the event, or pick up purchased tickets in room 112 of the Herricks Community Center by June 26th.

We thank you for supporting our goals at Harbor Child Care!

If you have any questions about this special evening and fundraiser, please feel free to contact:

HarborChildCare HarborChildCare 8 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Oyster Bay 18, Wheatley 7 (Game 2) Oyster Bay 12, Wheatley 4 (Game 1) Class B Championship series Carey 6, Mepham 2 (Game 3) Mepham 8, Carey 7 (Game 2) Carey 5, Mepham 2 (Game 1) Class A Championship series East Meadow 6, Calhoun 1 (Game 2) East Meadow 2, Calhoun 1 (Game 1) Class AA Championship series SOFTBALL Division 6, MacArthur 4 (Game 3) Division 3, MacArthur 1 (Game 2) MacArthur 9, Division 0 (Game 1) Wantagh 5, Garden City 3 (Game 2) Wantagh 6 Garden City 0 (Game 1) Class A semifinals Massapequa 5, Plainview 4 (Game 2) Massapequa 8, Plainview 3 (Game 1) Oceanside 5, Farmingdale 3 (Game 2) Oceanside 7, Farmingdale 3 (Game 1) Class AA semifinals BASEBALL spring.this assists 28 and Tripp’sgoals 16 with finished tenure.He Stevecoach during feat the accomplish playercareer,12th the to becoming his for milestone 100-point the reach to others three on assisted goalsand three scored overFreeport.He win 14-7 its in May7 book record the into himself etched field,lacrosse Moore the on SERVING AS THE Glen Cove SeniorLacrosse DAVEY MOORE VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE NASSAU PLAYOFFS Big Red’s quarterback Red’squarterback Big HERALD [email protected] J.D.By FREDA Glen Cove young and talented f ti ta’ mku i cmrsd fpromising of comprised and is budding makeup track team’s stars. this of personal record this year. withtwo separate top 8finishes and anew her spikes with her down to Philadelphia.tativelybringto deciding notwhether or on whether she wants to run track anddecision ten-makea toyetfall, versity the in them and the way that they train.” impacthugeon would a had hasadmitthatshe girls the of rest the that believe “Sheis like a secondary coach to me, and I the Lady Big Red. collectiveyearthisin pointsacquired for team the onfinishedsecond also She 17. pionshipsHewlettat HighSchool Mayon tenth a second of at the Division 3A Cham- previoushermeterhurdles 100overbya schoolcareer.entirehigh Guevarabroke LadyBigRedtrack this andfieldteam forher of staple a been has who Guevara, competition.” quietbutheractions speak very loudly in said. “She does whatever you ask for and is season. this (1:01:80) 400m and (26.02s) 200m her personal recordtwice (12.76s 100m and12.37s)wellasas sophomore her broken Cofield.E’ShonehadCofieldjunior than year,maybebutimpressivenonemoreso better.” showing towards up to practice, had they and wanting attitude to get positive the “It said. showed how Dottin hardthey hadbeen working, Christian coach head theirpersonal records from meet to meet,” improving. constantly is that talent young of array an withextremely high isthough, team, 4x1All-County team. Thepotential this of alongwith two All-County members and a memberscompetedstatethequalifiers in 1-4 a with record leaguein season meets, however regular five team its finished Sophomore Ayjah Clarke is one of theSophomore AyjahClarkeof oneis talentThe doesnotstop there muchas SeniorAdreana Lomini alsoimpressed Guevara is all set to attend La Salle Uni- specialathlete,”said.Dottina is “She Tatiana senior is standout Another coach’sreallya“Sheplayer,” is Dottin all brokenbeen had recordsPersonal “Thesegirls were hitting and exceeding Cove’sGlen girls’fieldteamtrackand BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS Division 3A track and field championship meet. championship field and track 3A Division JUNIOR COVE GLEN ships.Othernewcomers thatcontrib-had in the discus at the Division 3A Champion- the event going forward. tryingreplacetoGuevara’s production in in rolehead theassume to lookwill and RedInvitationalmeterBighurdlesthe at 100 the in record personal a Catriona set Greene Sophomore team. sprouting qualifierspromisingaandis piecethisto state at ran that membersRed Big Lady SophomoreMeganFahey finished fifth E’Shone Cofield captured the 100 and 200 meter titles at the at titles meter 200 and 100 the captured Cofield E’Shone Visit: liherald.com/photos before from a group I haveseen I’vethink had.” don’t I something is tion season,”Dottinsaid.“These girls’ dedica- trackthe forshape stayin tosport fall a cation, and athleticism,” Dottin said. classmenareseriously talent, dedi-fullof Tallulahunder-Supica.and“Theserano utedand showed promise were Nicole Ser- tryand have every girl on aprogram or in heading into the offseason. “We’re going to your photosbyhome town. Dottin believes things look promisinglookbelieves things Dottin powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing J.Gazette Heck/Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette RETIRED MASTER SGT. Christina Noon, leads veterans in Glen Cove’s Memorial Day parade. Honoring G.C.’s vets on Memorial Day The City of Glen Cove Memorial Day opening ceremonies began with an event in Veterans Memori- al Park. After ceremonies dedicated to the memory of the nation’s men and women in uniform who made the ultimate sacri- fice, the parade’s 2018 Honoree, Mieczyslaw Madejski, was recognized. This year’s parade Grand Marshal was Paul McDer- mott and the Parade Com- mittee Chairman was Fred Nielsen.

CHEERLEADERS FROM GLEN Cove schools kept the parade route lively for Memorial Day. HONOREE CAPT MICHAEL Madejeski and his friend, Boy Scout Genalie Prezeau. THE PARADE COM- MITTEE provided a salute to those veter- ans who died in active duty. 10 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE information call(516)801-1458. information music, crafts, lawn games andmore. For Bailey Arboretum, including food, games, p.m. Join offunat usforanafternoon 194 Bayville Rd., Locust Valley, 12to3 Family Day atBailey (516) 676-2130. writers foralively exchange ofideas. andjoinfellow come tothelibrary Cove, 10a.m. Ifyou areaseriouswriter, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Writer’s group (516) 628-2765. home. There isa$5materialsfee. this isdone. Make productstotake Tara Penske willhelpyou discover how of essentialoilstoenjoy thissummer Bayville, 11a.m. thehealingpower Learn Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt. #B, Summer funwitharomatherapy Campaign. (516)671-1837. to benefittheLocust Valley Library needed. Prizesfortopscores. Proceeds doubles; $75perplayer; nopartner Locust Valley, 9to11a.m. Mixed-up Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Tennis classic Catholic School’s annualtagsale. Shop savvy atthe All SaintsRegional Pearsall Ave., GlenCove, 9a.m. to3p.m. Saint Patrick’s Churchcafeteria, 12 Tag sale information, call(516)906-2733. Long IslandSound. Bringwater. Formore a.m. Walk alongthe thissmallpreserve 100 CrescentBeachRd., GlenCove, 9 walkWelwyn Preserve Department.Fire tobenefittheSeaCliff donation atentry food, beverages andfun. Suggested LapseandChicken Head.Time Enjoy 6 to10:30p.m. Featuredbandsinclude Sea CliffBeach, The Boulevard, SeaCliff, Music ontheharbor downtown GlenCove withyour friends. Cove, 9a.m. to4p.m. Helpclean-up Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen Great American clean-upday (516) 922-4788. refreshments, chairs, andablanket. are welcome. Bringflashlights, stargazing throughtelescopes. All ages presentation oncelestialactivitiesand The event includesanoutdoor 20 Sagamore HillRd., OysterBay, 9p.m. Astronomy NightsatSagamore Hill Friday, June1 to hanginyour room!(516)759-8300. andmakes agreatdesigns inart piece exploring symmetricalandasymmetrical thread. This isagreat projectfor creating thisfundesignusingembroidery pressed intocorkarethefoundationfor Glen Head, 7p.m. Linoleumnailsgently Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., craftString art Thursday, May 31 Saturday, June2 Sunday, June3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Coloring, classicalhitsandcandlelight present.No instructor (516)628-2765. Foundation, orwork onyour own project. items forthe VA, theBrooke Jackman year long. Join needlecrafterstomake crocheting group continuestomeetall Bayville, 7p.m. Ourknitting and Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt. #B, Hooks andneedles call (516)922-1212. Nolte. RegisterattheReferenceDesk, or Presented by interiordesignerMary selecting andplacingaccessories. what you needtokeep inmindwhen principles thatprofessionalsuseand character ofyour home. the Learn are thefinishingtouchesthatreflect Main St., Oyster Bay, 7p.m. Accessories Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Accessorizing yourhome Tuesday, June5 Reference Desk, orcall(516)922-1212. salad. Tasting included!Registeratthe dish willbeaccompaniedby aspinach oregano, andotherherbsspices. The chicken kebabs withcumin, turmeric, Dell’Amore willdemonstratecooking Main St., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. Chef Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Cooking class Monday, June4 Railroad Ave., Glen Head, (516) 759-8300. Wines ofItaly Wines regions and wineries where these wines are produced includes discussions about the most popular Italian Take a journey through the wine regions of Italy at participants will walk away with a little more confi unique way tounwindandexpresscre- for relaxation. Join usforafunand crazeused books arethelatestartistic Locust Valley, 3to5p.m. Adult coloring Garage saleday inS.C. The village-wide garage sale is taking over the str Sponsored by the Sea Cliff Civic Association. collectibles, furniture and other goods straight fro from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shop around Sea Cliff and pi dence the next time they order wine in a restaurant the Gold Coast Library on Wednesday, June 6. The pr wines, along with breathtaking photos of the diffe . Although the program does not include a wine tast Locust Valley, 6:30p.m. allabout Learn Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Inside your Apple devices ativity. (516)671-1837. eets of Sea Cliff on Saturday, June 2 m your friends and neighbors. Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy ck up antiques, clothing, Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa . 50 rent ogram ing, (516) 671-1837. Registration isrequested. are welcome tothisfreeclass. Bring your device andyour questions. All life,impact battery andmuchmore. with privacy settings, settingsthatcan and Calendars, protectingyour security we willdiscussiCloud, Mail, Contacts, the settingsonyour device. Inthisclass, (516) 671-0080. public attheirmonthlymeeting. Trustees willreceive commentsfromthe 7 p.m. The Village ofSeaCliff’s Boardof Village Hall, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff, Public commentmeeting Monday, June11 Council. Arts live music. Sponsoredby theSeaCliff favorites. andmakers will Guest artists Discover new shopsandvisitold new businessesandvenues inSeaCliff. for SpringFest. We arehonoringallofthe restaurants arerollingouttheredcarpet Cliff, 12to4p.m. Ourlocalshopsand Village Green, 300SeaCliff Ave., Sea 5th Annual SpringFest Sunday, June10 Marchese at(516)759-8623. O’Donnell at(516)671-5199or Tina for thisfreeevent, contact Alice beautiful setting. To make areservation forfriendstogatheropportunity ina delicious foodbeingserved, it’s an singalong favorites. Inadditionto John Canningwillbringacollectionof Shore SchoolDistrict. John LaRosaand open toallseniorsresidingintheNorth annual Senior Action Committeepicnicis Downing Ave., SeaCliff, 12to3p.m. The Sea CliffUnitedMethodistChurch, 63 Senior picnic creation totake home. (516)759-8300. behind slimewhile makingaslimy Glen Head, 11a.m. thescience Learn Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Slime science bag ofprizes. (516)759-8300. amountoftimewinsafabulous shortest both thelistandmostitemsin finding wackyitems! The teamtoreturn library, pickupalistandthengo crazy around?Cometothe things? Like torun Glen Head, 10:30a.m. Like tofind Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Scavenger hunt Rain date:June10. Bob. FreeforGlenCove residents. byand aperformance magicianJungle a play day atPryibil,withfun, games, 12 to3p.m. offsummerrightwith Start Beach,Pryibil EastlandDrive, GlenCove, Kids Play Day atPryibil Saturday, June9 are invited tohostlunchspecialsand be setuponthegreen, andrestaurants H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? 11 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 THE QUESTION: As a high school senior, what advise do you have for next year’s incoming freshmen? Form a good Joining extra-curricular relationship with your sports and after-school guidance counselor. activities help you High school doesn’t last forever, so take unwind and connect challenging classes that with students from every will help prepare you for grade level. college.

SYDNEY GRAY CHRISTIAN GAUTHIER Senior Senior

Take all of your required Get to know your classes during the first teachers and other two years, and take students. You never college classes the last know where those roads two years that will help might lead. Always look you make better for opportunities to Courtesy City of Glen Cove decisions to get into a build upon your resume. GLEN COVE STUDENTS became acquainted with a slithery friend courtesy of Jungle Bob. good college. TYLER JOHNSON IMANI THOMAS Senior Third annual Play Day scheduled Senior Get involved in Work hard and don’t for June 9 at Pryibil Beach scheduling classes and give up. It’s ok to make extra-curricular activities, mistakes as long as you The City of Glen Cove will host its trucks, a photo booth, a game bus, free which can be fun. No learn from them. third annual Kids Play Day on Saturday, tennis lessons, recycling crafts, face one else will take that June 9th from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Pryibil painting, fabric art, fishing, snacks and initiative but you! Beach. “This event is all about giving the goodie bags for the first 300 children. children of Glen Cove an afternoon of Pryibil Beach is located off Lattington fun at Pryibil Beach,” said Mayor Timo- Road on East Beach Road in Glen Cove. MARIYYAH SULAIMAN KAITLYN RODDEN thy Tenke. Parking is available on a first come, first Senior Senior Kids Play Day is a free event for only serve basis. Additional parking will be children living in Glen Cove. It will fea- available on Eastland Drive on Morgan ture activities including Jungle Bob’s Island. Families can use the pedestrian Reptile Show at 12:30 and 2 p.m., an gate to gain access onto the beach area. appearance by Amore the Magician at For additional information, call (516) 676- 1:15 p.m. along with an afternoon visit 2004. The event’s rain date is Sunday, from Mr. Met. There will be music, big June 10.

Courtesy City of Glen Cove MAYOR TENKE AND the Glen Cove City Council thanked EMS Chief Andrew Carpenter, his staff, volunteers and Explorers for their commitments to safeguarding the health and well- ness of the Glen Cove community. City Council recognizes emergency responders for National EMS Week The Glen Cove Emergency Medical Ser- tion. “During this week,” Tenke said, “our vices staff members, volunteers and community recognizes the many contribu- Explorers celebrated National EMS Week tions the EMS staff and volunteers have at a meeting of the City Council on May 22. made to the health and wellness of our res- Mayor Tim Tenke thanked the EMS idents. It is a privilege to acknowledge the team for their hard work and courageous bravery and selflessness of our first effort presenting them with a special cita- responders in our city.” 975410 12 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE below at Mill Pond.Mill at below monument 350 new the Cove’sto families,next founding sat SCHIRALDI,COLES BARBARA Parkamphitheater.Memorial Morgan the at city the of anniversary 350th the of recognition in together GLEN OF MEMBERS first. bat would PLAYERSGRIPPED THE Silverman.Marsha and Maccarone Kevin members cil public,coun- the with to monument 350 and HeritageGarden the MAYOR TIMOTHY TENKE, Cove’sfamilies,right,oldest at stood ceremonial flag bat to see which team whichsee to bat flag ceremonial above, cut the ribbon to officially open officially to above,ribbon the cut a descendant of one of Glen of one of descendant a Samantha Barry/Herald Gazette Barry/Herald Samantha TabGazette Hauser/Herald TabGazette Hauser/Herald colors“pop”againstgraythegranite. She foilwreathgoldandbluetextbecause the expected.” I than more “Much adding, monument, the designed whovolunteer Commission saidLauren Wasserfall, theBeautification gorgeous,” anniversary.“It’s the of date Cove’stheGlen foundingand of yearthe bearing monument granite circular a is PAGEFROM CONTINUED 1 strong historical base.historical strong city’sthe represent to district the across students art byCove werepainted “THE ROOTS”“THE OF Wasserfall said she chose the bright bright the chose she said Wasserfall eest h eHere’s tothene Zachary Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zachary Glen Memorial Park.Memorial 350TH ANNIVERSARYTHE for eveningfor picnics,cele-live a musicand ParkMorganpeoplegatheredin of dreds one coming together.” about:That’severy-allCovewhatGlenis volunteerswork.hardmuchtheso input evident,”soCovePeebles isall “andsaid, Glen in have people that pride ry. “The came together” “really tocelebrate thecity’s anniversa- residents Cove Glen that Gazette Herald the told member, Board her turn to sketch year into a reality. past Joseph the over Design neighbor her Graziose,RXR Realty, of and with Studio Grella worked The day after the ribbon cutting, hun-cutting,ribbon the afterday The Advisory GC350 a Peebles, Barbara incadfrwrs fireworksand picnic 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018

Photos by Tab Huser/Herald Gazette

MAUREEN HAUSER AND Jacquline Berger led a Samantha Barry/Herald Gazette historical tour, in period dress, during the GC350 street fair. By the time the fairs began, the tours were Here’s to the next 350 years sold out. NICKY “THE LIP” Tangle h bration of the oldest families in the city, players did. The Brooklyn Atlantics Base helped call the plays at a some of whom — like the Coles — can Ball Club of Smithtown prevailed 17-6 over the Old Timers Base Ball r trace their ancestry back to the original the New York Mutual Base Ball Club of Game on Friday, May 25. founders. Food trucks lined the path at the Suffolk in one of their Mid-Atlantic Vin- y top of the hill, and children ran around tage Base Ball League games at the John THE CROWD DID the e playing tag or soccer or simply rolling Maccarone Memorial Stadium. The cere- wave as it cheered on the e down parts of the slope. The Glen Cove monial first pitches were thrown by for- old-timers at the vintage - School District’s musical groups per- mer Glen Cove High School varsity base- baseball game. n formed in the amphitheater. ball coaches Sal Travatello and Jon l “If you build it,” Jacki Yonick, chair- Dolecki. The Glen Cove Senior Center’s . woman of the GC350 Special Events Com- Golden Voices Choir provided the seventh- - mittee, said of the turnout, “they will inning-stretch entertainment. come.” - On Friday, the city hosted an Old Tim- k ers Base Ball Game, played without gloves - and using lighter bats, as 19th-century

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Zachary Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette FORMER DEPUTY MAYOR Barbara Peebles, orks celebration drew large crowds to Morgan a founder of the GC350 committee, showed off her family brick. 14 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN N.S. Village Theatre presents ‘Red Cape’ don’t have a lot of theater,” don’tsaid,of “andhavelothe a thiscommunity, inparticular, because we theater presence on the North Shore. Herealized there wasneed a for greatera group the create whileMoll wasworking to with Jazz Hands. him to came idea ages.allThe performing actors toarts the of through enrichment and tainment education,bringtoTheatre enter-lageis the community.” funwayabe introduceto thecompany to tion,”Moll, 45, said. “We thought itwould I formed, and this is our very first produc- North the to Shore Village Theatre. audiences introduce To purpose? The mix. the into actors adult incorporate will show the time first the ispast,this theHands inJazz byformed chil- dren.While “TheRed local Cape” hasbeenper- to performances and camps classes, theater offers which Glenwood Landing, in Theatre Children Hands Moll. Christopher resident Cove Glen by ten Friday, June 8. The original play was writ performed at the Glenwood Life Center on timeas amusical. “The Red Cape” will be Hood”ingbroughtwillbe life, to butthis “This has been a dream of mine for for mine of dream a been has “This Vil- Shore North the of mission The “Thisisnewa community theater that Jazz of director artistic the is Moll Rid- Red “Little tale fairy classic The WELCOMES Manhasset Meadow East JOSEPH BACOTTI,MD THE Come see the OCLI difference. Schedule your eye exa eye your Schedule difference. OCLI the see Come 516.674.3000

OCLI GLEN COVE GLEN OCLI Massapequa Setauket East -

JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD BACOTTI, JOSEPH Renga practiced their bows for “The Red Cape.”Red for bows“The their practiced Renga CAST MEMBERS,CAST f the right path. off travel to way, temptation the faces however, she Along house. her to grandmother’s trip a taking cape hooded red a aretells young, the naïve tale of girl with emotional thing.” an is meetingand thinkingplanning, of yearstwo after happen it seeactually to

OCLI.net Mollreimagined the story toinclude a and 2011, in written Cape,” Red “The IADSI DSCOTTVERNI,MD SIMA DOSHI,MD Glen Cove, NY 11542 NY Cove, Glen Street, Glen 15 Mineola City Garden from

Most insurance plans accepted left, Cosette Zynszajn, Ella Dahlke-Moll, Helen Nash and Michael and left,Zynszajn,Dahlke-Moll,Nash Cosette Ella Helen Plainview Cove Glen TEAM who sing and dance as they stalk Red Red stalk thoughthowaboutforest.through “Ithe they as dance and sing who nowBad has Wolf some brazen sidekicks path she’s supposed to take.” he said.friendsher“So helpstay her the on happens,” trouble when that’s and path, right the on stay doesn’t She girl. focusedjourney.most her the “Red’snot accompanyfriendswhoRedon of group In “The Red Cape,” the villainousBig Cape,”theRed “The In m today. today. m Port Jefferson Port Hewlett Samantha Barry/Herald Gazette Barry/Herald Samantha • • • • • • & Treatment Comprehensive Eye Exams Neuro Ophthalmology Diabetic Eye Exams EyeDry Disease Management Glaucoma Management & Treatment Laser Cataract Surgery Rockville Centre Rockville Huntington Evening Hours SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES to stay on the path that’s true for you.” Youhaveyou. to up it’s but and them, mend them change can “You Moll explained. fatal,” be to have don’t decisions your all how about it’s and You,’To Up Is Ending ‘The called is end the at song “The message.sweet a sends Cape” Red “The interact, to actors adult and dren is to our environment.” communityseetohow important theater our for goodreallyit’s children, so mate defytothe odds. “Some people underesti daughter,means performingafound has an of front in audience,” talk Michael said. to courage the get you help could shy, it you’re if because sionals can help boost one’s self-esteem. profes seasoned among acting believes and into a more classroom professional setting.” the of outside stepping Jazz they’re from time first the is this and students Hands, my are show the in kids “Asaid.watch,” he toof number sillybe andcarefree, andthat’s beencool adultsthe see he toable arekids “The said. production, the to perspective new togetherduring rehearsals has brought a Moll said. sassy,”being fun of lot a havingthey’re and it, doing areadults the showthis in pack,and havetowolf would beitacool Apart from providing a space for chilprovidingforfromspaceApart a Christopher’s 11, Dahlke-Moll, Ella important, is perform kids “Having he Cove,said Glen of Renga,Michael work children and adults Having Saturday Hours ValleyStream Lynbrook

950239 - - - 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 Performing patients defy the odds Molloy grad student guides recovery through theater

s the curtain came to a close on her time as a master’s candidate at A Molloy College, Kerryann Scirocco, a speech-language pathology student from Oceanside, was determined to redefine the term “research study” by exploring psychological recovery through performance. “This interdisciplinary study has allowed me to collaborate with professionals across two clinical disciplines, and experience the effects of drama therapy on individuals diagnosed with aphasia,” Scirocco says. Aphasia, a neurological communication disorder, is characterized by partial loss of the ability to produce language, often due to a stroke. Her research was focused on bringing awareness and recovery to individuals with aphasia, according to Dr. Hia Datta, of the Department of Speech Language Photos by Sue Grieco/Herald Pathology. Datta connected the graduate Dr. Laura Wood, center, assists the actors of “Aphasia Park” with a scene during student with Dr. Laura Wood in Molloy’s Department of Clinical Mental Health rehearsals. The play explores themes of shared humanity, as well as the struggles and Counseling. Wood specializes in triumphs people with aphasia deal with on a daily basis. combining counseling and drama therapy in “therapeutic theater” to help patients in premiere performance of “Aphasia Park” something greater than their affliction. Dr. Susan Alimonti, left, helps Amita, a recovery. on Thursday, May 31, at 7 p.m. at Molloy’s “Aphasia is a communicative disorder, cast member, with her pronunciation of “Myself and my colleague Dave Hayes Theater, on its Rockville Centre and here they are communicating through a line from the play. Mowers, who’s also a drama therapist, campus. The evening also includes a very powerful medium,” Datta says. “To created the co-active therapeutic theater education on aphasia, a fundraising raffle be collaborative is important. It’s so much Kerryann are very gifted graduate model, which provides steps for creating for future projects, and a reception better for the patients to work as a team.” students who have put their heart and soul theater that works with populations to afterwards. Dr. Susan Alimonti, a professor of into this,” she says. “And when create change,” Wood explains. Over the course of 10 weeks, speech-language pathology who also collaborators do that the participants feel The model was initially envisioned to professors, students and patients worked worked on the project, was endeared to see it, and they feel seen and held.” assist clients with eating disorders, Wood together to find the purpose behind the the patients performing beyond their Working through the lens of drama says, but Datta believed it would provide performance. parts. “You could tell they’ve formed a therapy places greater value on the an effective means to fund Scirocco’s study. “The process is about bringing forth bond,” she says. “One of the findings with rehearsal process as opposed to the “Not only would this be innovative for the the voices of people who are in recovery, so people in this process is that they build finished production. “There is something patients we’re working with, but it would we used improv and theater games to community, so it’s really exciting to watch to be learned and understood,” Wood says. also be a vehicle for awareness,” Datta discover what the theme of the show is this group originate it here.” “It’s unlike a professional theater says. going to be,” Wood explains. “Our Dani Bryant, a student intern in the production.” Last November, the team developed an participants had a really clear message Clinical Mental Health Counseling “Even if the production is not how original play using Wood’s model, and they wanted to share with people, which is department, assisted with the production [the participants] imagined, the fact that identified five aphasia patients to that they’re not stupid, they’re still the of “Aphasia Park.” “Working on this they committed to rehearsal, and were participate as the cast. “Aphasia Park” same person. It’s even a line in the play: ‘I project has been extremely rewarding,” using words or gestures, or any forces audiences to look beyond prognosis, have aphasia, so what?’” she says. “It is a true testament to the communicative process, [shows] they’re and see patients as who they truly are: Engaging in intimate weekly power of creativity, collaboration and already benefiting,” Datta says. people. The play explores themes of shared rehearsals has had a positive impact on storytelling. I hope many people will be Tickets are free, but donations are humanity, as well as the struggles and the actors. It’s allowed them to socialize able to attend to celebrate the brave work welcome. For information, email with fellow patients, use their bodies and of our actors and honor their stories.” triumphs persons with aphasia deal with [email protected]. on a daily basis. words to tell a story, and has given them Wood remarked on the impassioned the opportunity to commit themselves to efforts of Scirocco and Bryant. “Dani and — Alyssa Seidman The result of their efforts is the [email protected] WEEkENd Out and About

Jason Aldean, Carrie Underwood, Miranda Lambert, Blake Shelton, and more. The band also adds classic rock, modern pop and R&B covers to the mix. Saturday, June 2, 6-7:30 p.m. Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. IN CONCErT IN CONCErT Everclear’s Summerland Tour Southern Voice Everclear returns to Long Island bringing the summer vibe with them on their “Sparkle and Fade,” “So Much for the Afterglow,” “Songs from an American Movie Settle in on the grounds of Planting Fields’outside Coe Hall, displaying the lush “Summerland 2018” tour. Joined by Marcy Playground, Local H and Boys of Vol. One: Learning How to Smile,” and “Black is the New Black.” With Everclear as blooms of the season, to hear the popular modern country band Southern Voice. Summerland, the bands combine for a celebration of the “golden age” of 90s the returning headliner, joined by notable bands participating each year, this is Bring a blanket and picnic meal and enjoy their inspired take on country rock., as alternative pop and rock ‘n roll. Created in 2012 by Everclear frontman, Art considered the go-to tour for fans of ‘90s music. the dynamic vocalists —backed up by a rockin’ rhythm section — perform their heart Alexakis, Summerland continues to be a summer tour favorite of fans and critics Sunday, June 3, 7 p.m. $59.50, $49.50, $35, $29.50. The Paramount, 370 New out. The band delivers a highly entertaining show with the goal of having everyone in alike, named as one of the “10 Hottest Summer Package Tours” (Rolling Stone). York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. the audience in the groove. Hear a variety of hit tunes from the likes of Time McGraw, Everclear fans can hear hits from more than two decades of albums including paramountny.com. 16 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) I’ve Learned From The Departed,” Wednes-wood Medium,” on tour, with “5 LifeThe Lessons clairvoyant medium, star of E!’s “Holly- Tyler Henry www.thespaceatwestbury.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Post Ave. Westbury. 800-745-3000 or Tuesday, June 5, 7 p.m. The Space, 250 The experimental rock band in concert, ter.com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com.Westbury. 800-745-3000 or www.ticketmas-June 1, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 Posta tributeAve. to the best of the 1970s, Friday,45 RPM and Disco Explosion in concert, with70s Explosion PUMP, Friday, Jiune 1, 8 p.m. with special guest Aerosmith tribute band The Guns N’ Roses tribute band in concert, Appetite forDestruction 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) Wednesday, June 6, 8 p.m. John W. 8Engeman p.m.; Sunday, June 3, 2 and 7 p.m.; 31-June 1, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 2, 3 and movie musical, Thursday, and Friday,Musical May adapted from the 1950s MGM Singin’ intheRain On Stage Performances/ www.livenation. Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 BrushRobert Kelly and Rich Vos, Friday, Junean evening 1, 8 of laughs, with special guests Join Roger and JP from WBAB 102.3 for a Roger andJP’s ComedyRiot Dance Gavin Dance

www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com370 Newor York Ave., Huntington. (800) day, June 2, 8 p.m. The country legends in concert, Satur- MorganLorrie andPam Tillis com or www.nycblive.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.tickmaster. Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale. 1:30 and 5 p.m. Through July 1. 4:30 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 3, 31-June 1, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 2,“Volta,” Thursday, and Friday,Long Island with Maytheir “Big Top” show The inventive circus troupe returns to Cirque duSoleil com.

The Paramount,

The Para- Arts Arts

745-3000 or www.livenation. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury.day, (800) June 6, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com.Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- For the Kids June 7, 8 p.m. “The Soundtrack of Your Life,” tour,The British Thursday, pop-New Wave stars joinMidge UreandPaul forcesYoung for 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. Sugar Stompers. Coe Hall, Planting Fields, With a performance by the Brooklyn Sculpture,” Thursday, June 7, 6-8 p.m. new exhibit “ Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney: Celebrate the opening of Planting Fields Opening NightPreviewParty

8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- required. Gold Coast Public Library, For grades 6-12. Registration p.m. Create string art to take home. cal designs, Thursday, May 31, 7-8Explore symmetrical and asymmetri- String Design Art Workshop Hofstra University, John Cranford Adams Playhouse, Tickets are $36 and $54 (VIP); available at etix.c shoes” and a stuffed animal (for their heads). kids Berkner and grownupswill showcase alike many to get fan upfavorites, and dance. includinKids s “Superhero.” songs like “Bicycle,” “Bubbles,”“Victor and Vito,”“I’ve Got So M “We Are The Dinosaurs,”Berkner A true pioneerwill beand insure children’s“Pig to includeon music,her much-loved beloved hits by kids Greatest Preschool Hits SoloTV favorite Tour, Laurie Berkner,to Hofstra University, the bestsell on The Paramount, 370 New York & com. Laurie Berkner entertAinment

Coming Attractions a unique take home craft. For ages 3-5. www.glencovelibrary.org. Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove grades 6 and up. Registration required. and solve puzzles in 60 minutes. For Find hidden objects, figure out the clues in the library, Thursday, June 7, 7 p.m. Solve the mystery puzzle that takes place Escape theLibrary and more... Museums/Galleries Story,” got Theis Raven’ “Hero Dog of WWI: A True Stroll Old Westbury Gardens’ and hear Mar- Stroll Listen Up:Storybook Gallery, 299 Main Street, Huntington. (631) of New Mexico. Through May 27. B.J. Spoke tels) are on view, inspired by the landscapes media works (watercolor, pen, ink, oil pas- A solo exhiition by Barbara Grey. Mixed Between theLines www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or tion required. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 of shells and clay. For grades K-2. Registra- day, June 5, 4-5 p.m. Then create snails out Hear Leo Lionni’s “The Biggest House,” Tues-Crafty Kids www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048 or with admission. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Sunday, June 24, at 3 p.m. Her Head.” She’ll also perform other uch To Give,” from her recent album , notably “Bumblebee (Buzz Buzz),” om. ing “Queen of kindie rock,” brings her hould plan to bring their “dancing Saturday, June 2, 12 p.m. Later create g an array of tunes that encourage and parents for over 20 years, South Campus, Hempstead.

Free plane crash survivors who have landed in “Lost Horizon,” which follows a group of See Frank Capra’s 1937 fantasy drama At theMovies Neck. 829-2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great movement. Through Sept. 8. Gold Coast can’t be categorized within a specific having unique language of their own, that their own version of pop urban art, some street, others working in the studio find practice. Some hone their skills on the of visual cultural influences to their fine art An exhibition of artists who bring a myriad Urban Pop 754-8414 orwww.lamantiagallery.com Gallery, 127MainSt., Northport. (631) acquisition. Through June3. LaMantia paintings areonexhibit, available for A newly-curated collectionofPeter Max’s Peter Max: The Retrospective or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and post-industrial age. Through July29. ofthe presented assculpturalartifacts environment. Foundindustrialobjectsare theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- Heavy Metal: Photographs by Jan Staller www.heckscher.org. tington. (631)351-3250or um of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Hun- lection. Through July22. HeckscherMuse- the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: 549-5106 or www.bjspokegallery.org.

9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484- 8. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, 1 paintings by Picasso. Through July the ‘20s, includingneoclassical bition. Onview aremasterpieces of 1920s arethesubjectofthisexhi- cians, andwritersduringthe artists a tightlyconnectedgroup ofmusi- The wildtimesandbrilliantwork of Anything Goes: The Jazz Age 922-1212. Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay.p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public 9/11, Thursday, May 31, 2 and 6:30es unit in Afghanistan right after depicts the actions of a Special Forc- See “12 Strong,” the war film that Movie Time

4290 orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. Library, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671- Tuesday, June5, 11:15p.m. SeaCliff game andbecameatarget oftheFBI, world’s mostexclusive high-stakes poker the lifeofMollyBloom, who ranthe See “Molly’s Game,” thethrillerbasedon Movie Matinee 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, June3, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching in the Galleries www.cinemaartscentre.org. tington. (631)423-7611or Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Hun- with his “droogs,” Friday, June1, 10p.m. women, Beethoven andultra-violence McDowell asaprimemisfitfascinatedby the not-sodistantfuture, withMalcolm Kubrick’s satireonasocietyin legendary See “A Clockwork Orange,” Stanley NIght OwlCinema 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. lic Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. tory, Friday, June 1, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Pub most sensational scandals in sports his- figure skater Tonya Harding and one of the See “I, Tonya,” the darkly comedic tale of Friday Flick www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Glen Head. 759-8300 or Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., lands in 1892, Tuesday, June 5, 2 p.m. enne war chief and his family back to tribal reluctantly agrees to escort a dying Chey- story of a legendary Army Captain who p.m.; also”Hostiles,” a Western that tells the the mythical Shangri-La, Friday, June 1, 2

garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www. Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry 50th anniversary. Garvies Point the world, in celebration of Garvies’ An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells…

Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? [email protected]. - HERALD 17 Crossword Puzzle

Ever wondered how to be included GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 in our Neighbors in the News page?

How to share what’s important to you in the Herald Gazette

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SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS re a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that there the we troop. future journalists among When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early one morning last week he By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery friend. g “I noticed [the owl Members of Sea Cliff Brownie Troop at about 6 a.m. in the] middle on my wayof the to road,” work 22 bounced energetically inds their up highrollin to Nelson wrote in an email explaining his chairs, shooting theirhe han exciting world of encounter. “I turned around, not knowing ask questions about t op was treated to- what it was and was amaz print publishing. The tro n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.”ed to see a tiny y. a tour of the Herald Community Newspa Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for pers’ office in Garden City last Fridaenes look Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on the The troop got a behind the sc SEA CLIFF BROWNIE Then he gave it some of his lunch. grass. at how a newspaper is made, and toured WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend, Claudia the many facilities at the Herald’s head- promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz T said that Karousos was “up Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and g press ware- quarters, including the newsroom, the to the challenge.”. eddy Karousos, center,Courtesy onTab Hauserhis she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told her to check up on him. About a minute sales floor, and the printin o house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, Executive Assistant th Mike a presentation Romer I’m in love!’ over and over.” kicked off the tour wi d photographs Police department promotes detective After petting the owl, she tried to put blication about how articles, ads, an After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but he get condensed into a single pu flew away. r new feathery friend Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot every week. The Brownies thumbed over ed to detective. At a city counci Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that - Karousos was well suited to the job. “This past issues to see the finishedtaken product. around to on March 27, where the promotionl meeting was Next, the troop was s, including is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief Wi scamp was hang- the different department told Karousos, “You have thelliam tools Whitton of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when advertising, production, and editorial. trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to crimes. You’re helpi Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce the Herald’s multiple TOURED the entire office, avoidance of swear wordsKarousos’ was “like strict when they’re often atng the them weakest at a moment they weekly papers. THE BROWNIES throwback. I ha can be. You’ve got to help build them back Then he brought the Brownies down ve never heard him use a up and show them that you can Courtesy Kevin Nelson - taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “sh in the tower MIKE their crime and bring them j into the printing warehouse. The girls’ e President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” oot” but solve EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT very important task, and I know that Ted- eyes glanced upward to take years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ustice. It’s a ing machines that mass-produce th nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked questionsthe tour, and a stayed engaged throughout Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration  of our neighbors and everyone can participate. 

If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a

100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or

aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph.

Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected] $2525KK GIVEAWAY25k Visit Giveaway liherald.com/contests WITH for your shot at $25,000! Over 2000 runner up prizes, Play now thru June 17 plus all contestants are automatically for your chance to win! entered to win a $500 Visa Gift Card! Celebrate the Grand Opening of the New east Meadow location at 2575 Hempstead Turnpike

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895614 949674 958291 927349 977126 THE GREAT BOOK GURU OBITUARIES 19

A woman conflicted Anthony M. Pascucci Thomas G. Johansen GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 ear Great Book Guru, her husband’s arch enemy Ulysses. The Anthony M. Pascucci, of Glen Head, Thomas G. Johansen, of Syosset on This weekend is the Sea Cliff novel also traces her relationships with a N.Y., died on May 23, 2018. Retired Deputy May 22, 2018. Devoted son of Arthur and Civic Association’s annual vil- young enslaved child, Jimmie/James Lim- Chief of Glen Cove P.D.; beloved husband Cheryl; loving brother of Andrew Dlage-wide garage sale, and I am ber and the iconic Booker T. Washington. of the late Judith; loving father of Anthony (Maria), Nicole and Michael; dear uncle looking forward to catching up Frasier hints that all three were (Shala), Lisa Zecca (Greg), James, Christo- of Mia. Mass was held at the Church of with friends and family on this used by Varina to redeem her pher (Connie), Robert (Tina) and Marc; St Rocco, followed by an interment at fun-filled day. Before we begin reputation. It is Jimmie/James cherished grandfather of 13; dear brother Locust Valley Cemetery. Arrangements selling and shopping, I would who dominates the final chap- of Patrick (Lorraine). Visiting held at entrusted to McLaughlin Kramer Megiel like to read a good book, some- ter as he remembers her words: Whitting Funeral Home. Funeral mass Funeral Home. thing historical, perhaps? “When time is remote enough held at St. Boniface Martyr Church fol- –Sea Cliff Shopper/Seller nobody amounts to much.” lowed by an interment at Holy Rood Ceme- Varina is a mysterious, complex tery. Contributions may be made to the Dear Shopper/Seller, woman who found herself at American Cancer Society in his memory. I just read a disturbing his- ANN odds with her husband, her torical novel: “Varina,” by family, her country and ulti- Charles Frazier, author of the DIPIETRO mately, history. A disturbing bestseller “Cold Mountain.” study of a time when so much Obituary notices Varina is the much younger could have gone so much better Obituary notices, with or without photographs, can be submitted by individuals as well wife of Confederate President Jefferson for all Americans. Recommended! as local funeral establishments. They should be typed and double-spaced. Davis, a woman caught up in a war she The name of the individual or funeral establishment submitting the obituary should be neither condoned nor condemned. After Would you like to ask the Great Book Guru included. A contact phone number must be included. There is no charge for obituaries. Davis dies, she moves to New York City for a book suggestion? Contact her at Send to: [email protected] or 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 where she befriends Julia Grant, wife of [email protected].

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Call: 800-44-PRIDE 974438 20 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE col te “Building”) education Swamp Cedar 27 (the at located special and school a use as building for parking associated approximately former school foot an square 30,990 of theexisting equipping renovation and/or construction, of reconstruction, acquisition, (A)financing (collectively, project the “Project”) consistingof: a for of for Company, the of benefit $9,000,000 the aggregate exceed to amount event no the in but $8,250,000 in principal be the to estimated presently series more revenue or (collectively,(1) one in “Bonds”) tax-exempt taxable bonds its and/or issue Corporation to the to the applied an has of “Company”), (the Code 501(c)(3) and in Section York described organization New of State the of laws the under organized corporation York, profit not-for- following a School, Tiegerman the New matter: regarding Nassau County, Cove, Glen Glen Street, (the 9-11 Conference Hall, City Room, Floor the in p.m., Second 5:30 at Assistance 2018 20, Local June on “Corporation”) Cove Corporation Glen Economic Internal by the “Code”), (the as the amended 1986, of Code of Revenue Section to 147(f) pursuant held PUBLIC be will hearing GIVEN public a that HEREBY IS NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE parade’s The useless. groups participating essentially of list pre- the planned rendered which marchers, of participate.” timegovernor cometwo-ourcommunityto a to have to honor an was “I it thought added, Anzalone politics,” his with American disagree of I though“Even 76. Post Legion commander the to tant assis- the Anzalone, Tony said it,” with problem haveaway. didn’treallythis “I can’t lose that.”sight of always to about.We have rememberparadeis this what “We added, veterans, lives.” their lost who’ve women] [and men the about It’spoliticians. the about not “It’s terms: polite more in summarized anco expresstodispleasure,his whichCapobi languagestrong Divisionused Airborne 101st the Vietnamof veterana that said describedit,“infrustration.” Capobianco they as route, parade theleave veterans sawthey saidPanzenbeck Pamelaall an to give veterans the respect they deserve.” MemorialDayparade where we’retrying a not but it, seecould differentparade, I a was it “If governor’svisit. the of said ship. FROMPAGE CONTINUED 1 GOP: It’s about vets, not politicians LGLE1 0531 The governor’s changed staff the order veteransallNotparadethe thoughtin of family a from is who Panzenbeck, Capobianco,Zangari andCouncilwom- Zangaritime,” proper the not was “It P UBLIC opn pegd o the to repayment oftheBonds. pledged certain Loan the Company of assets related and the other Company to Agreement the pursuant by made payments revenues the from the derived payable from solely Corporation the the the of obligations limited special issue be would Bonds that The Bonds. Corporation requested d has and Facility the operate and e own will Company The r Corporation and theCompany. e the between v and by Agreement”), (the “Loan i Bonds the of Loan issuance l the with contemporaneously e a and d executed to Agreement, pursuant Costs Project the of portion all or a to refinance or Company finance the to Bonds Corporation owner, the of proceeds the The loan will initial Project. the of manager the or operator be will collectively Company The “Project Costs”). the as to referred hereinafter being above (B) through (A) the items with associated (the costs to Bonds the of other issuance incidental certain costs and any, if interest, and any, capitalized if paying service fund, debt reserve a Project (B)funding the Site, the “Facility”); and and Building the (collectively, Site Project “Project acre 1.80 approximately the (the of acquisition the and Site”) 403) 207 lots p/o and A, Block 22, (Section York Nassau New Cove, County, Glen Road, - O AY POLITICAL ANY YORK NOR NEW OF STATE THE POLITICAL NEITHER OF AND COVE, THEREOF, CITY GLEN THE INCLUDING ANY SUBDIVISION YORK OR NEW OF STATE ISSUED, OF THE DEBT A IF BE NOT made SHALL BONDS, be public THE purposes. the will available totheMayor. of hearing tax Minutes the income of federal for thereof income recipients gross the the for from excludable be to tax-exempt Bonds the order on interest in necessary Code the of is 147(f) Section of under Cove, City the Glen of Mayor through the acting Cove, tax- Glen the of City the by of Bonds exempt issuance interested the of approval Code, the Under by persons. review for Corporation the financial of office Company’s the at available for is assistance the application of A Project. copy the a to with writing,respect both in and views, orally provided their to present opportunity be reasonable parties will interested public hearing, said At Project. the of nature or location the or Company the by to Corporation the other assistance any financial of granting Bonds, the the of issuance to the respect accept with views with persons and and all from comments hear the time place, at the above-stated will, of Corporation representative A announce the local Republican elected elected to Republican local the “reluctant” announce seemed son-Matthews I was anticipating.” said. “People came quickly, and Stevenson-Mathews not in the order taneously,” but instead was forced to improvise.list,that on rely toexpected had he said Stevenson-Mathews, announcer,Gaitley when he surprised everyone in Glen Cove with a visit.a Cove with Glen everyonein surprised whenhe GOV.CUOMO ANDREW N Capobianco and Zangari said Steven- said Zangari and Capobianco “Athings were happeninglotof simul- OTICES ada Clarson 96393 2018 29, City Assessor May Sandra complaints Dated: all relative tosaidassessments. and any to listen and sit the of will Review Board p.m., the and 9:00 Assessor and p.m. 7:00 and p.m. 4:00 2:00 and p.m. noon, 19th, 12:00 and a.m. June 10:00 of hours the between date, on June which in Tuesday, third the Day, Grievance on That www.glencove-li.us Website City Cove Glen the assessment on be available be also will roll tentative will 8:00pm. The 6- roll from available the 14th, June of evening the On p.m. 5:00 and a.m. the every 9:00 of hours between of day business hours the during business person any by examined and seen City be may same the the where Cove, of Glen Hall of City the in Assessor Office the at 2018 , 1st June file on be will roll assessment said copy of a that and 2018 year the for Property Real the of roll assessment tentative the completed has Cove Glen of City the GIVEN of Assessor the that HEREBY IS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 96392 Chief ExecutiveOffice By:Ann S. Fangmann Economic Assistance Corporation Local Cove Glen BE Date:May 31, 2018 SHALL LIABLE THEREON. COVE, OF THEREOF, CITY GLEN THE INCLUDING SUBDIVISION wore the parade marshal’s sash at the Memorial DayParadeMemorial the at marshal’ssash parade the wore

claimswere “ridiculous,” adding, don’t“I him. reminded she until her announce to ten notedthat Stevenson-Mathews had forgot- Democrat, a Silverman, Marsha woman namemighthave goneunheard. Council- his confusion, the in thatacknowledged did gari said. Zan- him,”announceeven didn’t he and him, to next right standing Marcellino leaders.[Republican]“YouCarlhadSen. A Tenke said that the Republicans’ Republicans’ the that said Tenke Stevenson-Mathewscontendedhe that

NSWERS announce Marcellino, though though Marcellino, announce Glenwood LandingElementary School NYS FingerprintClearance Required License Registered NurseRequired Mail/Fax/E-Mail Resume w/CoverLetter REGISTERED SCHOOLNURSE North Shore Schools,PersonnelDept.

[email protected] TO

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PUZZLE sion had ended. proces the before stage the viewing parade left he that partisanship as ceived per he what by frustrated so was time, pressby calls phone return not did who was invitation an made. such that “categorically denied” Capobianco declined. but Cuomo, with front the near march saidthatRepublicansthe wereinvited to anonymous, remain to asked who sion, son standing thenear proces the front of per Oneparade. the of back the toward march to forced were Republicans the Glen Cove, Oyster Bay and Huntington. includes which District, 5th the senting repre senator state the as incumbency 22-yearMarcellino’s challenge would he that February in party. announced Gaughran governor’s the among pictured WaterSuffolkAuthority,the of manwas chair Gaughran, JimCove. Glen to ties professional standing had most dom,” “fief Cuomo’s called Capobianco what Judge Joseph McCann. LavineCoveGlenCourt Charles Cityformer and Assemblyman Curran, Executive Laura County Silverman, Tenke, including Democrats, local with parade the of front the at marched Cuomo that people would be upset.” that imagine can’t “I but avoided, been have could confusion the of some haps said,perplan,hetomore timebeen had thereway.” any political in itIf make to understand.intentionnoever wasThere Herald/PrimeTime According to Zangari, Marcellino, Marcellino, Zangari, to According comprised who Democrats the Of was grievances Republicans’ Among Zangariand Capobianco also said that and fill your days PrimeTime Advertise your readers every week! Contact the classified Department today at Run your ad in the service with 516-569-4000, press ‘5.’ with work! and reach over 500,000 Herald and

977595 ------OPINIONS 21

MS-13 is nothing less than a major threat GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018 he very first sentence of the U.S. They are recruited from some of the engaged in horrific human trafficking, sters instead offer cover to this criminal ele- Constitution sets as a goal to “insure most violent countries in Latin America. including forcing women into sexual slavery ment. T domestic Tranquillity” for the They mostly come from El Salvador, Guate- and children into combat. MS-13 likewise Once they’ve made it across the border, American people. Protecting us mala and Honduras, all failing states that terrorizes women and children, coercing even if they’re caught, these gang members from criminal elements in our midst is a harbor gangs and widespread narcotics traf- women into prostitution and compelling benefit from a protective immigration sys- key to preserving the peace. But over the ficking. Over the past few young boys to become gang tem that allows them to stay here and melt past few years, law enforcement across the years the gang has infiltrated members, often in return for into the general population. This system is country has been fighting a particularly vio- the U.S. in large numbers. As smuggling them into the U.S. correctly termed “catch and release,” lent criminal gang known as MS-13. many as 30,000 to 50,000 young t its core, MS-13 threatens to become because it stipulates that these “unaccompa- President men belong to MS-13, scat- A the ISIS of the Americas. But nied children” entering the U.S. cannot be Trump’s visit here tered among various coun- the scourge just as ISIS has been decimat- automatically sent back to their home coun- last week highlight- tries, with 8,000 to 12,000 of ed by a concerted, U.S.-led tries. Instead they are given “special juve- ed the danger of the them spread across the U.S., of this gang is the effort, the battle against nile status,” which includes permanent resi- gang, and the very from New York to Houston to result of a broken MS-13 can be won. It will take dence and too often allows them to be real threat it poses Los Angeles. With a major a determined effort at all lev- released back onto the streets. to the public peace presence on Long Island, U.S. immigration els of government, and All of which leads back to the source of on Long Island. The MS-13 members have terror- Trump’s leadership in the the problem, which is the U.S.’s largely president’s focus on ized our communities and system. fight is crucial. At its core, the unsecured southern border. Major gaps in MS-13 is not mis- overwhelmed law enforce- MS-13 scourge is the result of border security have made it possible for ALFONSE placed; it’s right on ment’s efforts to contain a broken U.S. immigration hundreds of thousands of minors to illegal- D’AMATO target. And when them. system that allowed these thousands of ly enter the U.S. from Mexico. Mixed in with he and others refer To put this threat in perspective, it’s use- hardened criminals to enter our country. this human flood are MS-13 gang members. to its members as ful to compare MS-13 with another vicious Until that system is reformed and our bor- Trump and our law enforcement authori- “animals,” they’re group that terrorized the world until its ders are made more secure, the criminal ties have correctly identified this situation not exaggerating much. recent series of defeats. At its height, the flood will continue. as a national crisis. The key to solving it will MS-13 members are notorious for the Islamic State, or ISIS — which managed to Law enforcement officials who attended be tightening our borders and strengthening viciousness of their crimes. They take vio- seize control of a large swath of Iraq and the Long Island meeting with the president our laws in order to turn back this lawless lence to new extremes. Trump chaired a Syria — was estimated to have numbered noted that because gang members are often tide. Our domestic tranquillity depends on it. round-table, along with U.S. Rep. Peter King, 35,000. That’s smaller than MS-13. And com- boys in their teens who sneak into the U.S. and as one participant put it, comparing the paring the extreme crimes perpetrated by alone, they regularly take advantage of an Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New gang’s members to animals isn’t fair to ani- the two groups is chilling. ISIS became infa- immigration loophole that mandates special York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a mals. Animals, he pointed out, kill for sur- mous for bloody executions, including treatment for “unaccompanied minor public policy and business development firm. vival, but MS-13 gangsters often kill just for beheadings. MS-13 brutally executes its vic- aliens.” Unfortunately, immigration rules Comments about this column? ADAmato@ thrills. tims, often with swords and knives. ISIS and regulations meant to safeguard young- liherald.com. The high and the mighty: American oligarchs

garnered my modest education in oli- and they destroy anyone in their way. give a presidential candidate a bunch of to being a democratic society are seriously garchy by reading Bill Browder’s “Red Pretty soon, I was hearing the words money, they expect something in return. threatened.” I Notice,” a dazzling financial thriller. “Russian oligarchs” associated with the Think about our homegrown American Enthroned atop the list of American oli- The book details Browder’s crushing Robert Mueller investigation into President oligarchs. Consider Bill and Melinda Gates, garchs is Donald J. Trump, who used his encounter with Russian business moguls Trump & Co. I won’t attempt to untangle Buffett, Tom Steyer, the Kochs, the Waltons, personal fortune, his connections (known who enjoy special privilege and unique the rats’ nest of associations and connec- Michael Bloomberg, Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff and unknown), and a vast repertoire of access to President Vladimir Putin. tions among the president’s Bezos, Paul Singer, George unsavory political tactics to become presi- According to Browder, these super-rich people and Russian business Soros, Art Pope, Sheldon dent. Whether or not he qualifies as an evil- individuals have a quid quo pro with Putin. interests. Special Counsel Adelson, Penny Pritzker, doer oligarch depends on the outcomes of They can pursue Robert Mueller is charged he rich are Pierre and Pamela Omidyar, various ongoing investigations. Did he use their corrupt, wild- with that duty. The apparent Tespecially Rupert Murdoch. They are influence and power illegally, or more egre- ly profitable busi- influence of Russians on the just a handful of the multi- giously than any of his predecessors? Has ness interests with- 2016 election, and the associa- influential in billionaires who use money he used his position as president to enrich out government tion of people on the Trump Russia, but it to sway presidents, for better himself or his family? interference. In team with Russian players, or worse. They come from It seems inevitable that some rich people exchange, they sup- are unsettling and possibly doesn’t own the every political corner, and will use their wealth to grow their wealth, port their country’s actionable. they all use personal wealth and to grab power when they can. It may be leader in his efforts Pretty soon, I started oligarch franchise. to enhance their political just an unfair fact of life that money buys to remain in power thinking about the way gov- clout. access; the problem is when that access and gather increas- ernment works here in the The question, of course, is metastasizes into something criminal and RANDI ing wealth for him- U.S., and I realized that Rus- whether any individual corrupt. KREISS self. sia doesn’t own the oligarch franchise. And should be able to effect policy change Russian and American oligarchs are Webster’s not all oligarchs are created equal. because he or she has the money to support here to stay. Only through the efforts of an defines an oligarch The word has come to be associated with a candidate. Does the existence of an Amer- independent Department of Justice, an as a powerful and the really bad guys who break laws and ican oligarchy change our democracy? independent FBI and a courageous Con- rich person who has influence and control bones to further their interests: wealth and A piece in The New Yorker last month gress can checks and balances secure our over government. An oligarchy is a govern- power. But we have oligarchs here at home, quoted two prominent political scientists, democracy. ment run by a small group of unelected, too, both benign and corrupt, good and bad Martin Gilens and Benjamin Page, who As voters and citizens, our job is to stay disproportionately influential individuals. (depending on your point of view), who also write, “Americans do enjoy many features informed, learn all sides of the issues, and There is a connotation of corruption, use their resources to accrue influence and central to democratic governance, such as find out who stands to gain when a new law although not every oligarch is corrupt. money. Some, like Warren Buffett, use their regular elections, freedom of speech and or initiative is proposed. Government 101: Tsk-tsking my way through “Red money to launch charities and effect association, and a widespread (if still con- Money buys access to power, here, there Notice,” I read horrific stories of Russian change that makes the world a better place. tested) franchise. But we believe that if poli- and everywhere. oligarchs bullying and robbing and killing Others have personal political agendas, and cymaking is dominated by powerful busi- their way to power. They sway Russia’s for- back candidates who share their social and ness organizations and a small number of Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be eign policy in order to line their pockets, cultural values. When the Koch brothers affluent Americans, then America’s claims reached at [email protected]. 22 May 31, 2018 — 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 Zach Gottehrer-cohen 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 © 2018 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 Fran Bushman Calendar Editor yoLanDa rios Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager roBert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori BerGer Merrick Herald Life 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 Publishers Published by Published Gazette memBer: oFFice ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

come violent gangs. stopped, and yes, the U.S. must nevergets wel-in their way. Yes, they machetesneed to beand mercilessly kill anyone who awaiting their immigration hearings. ed immigrants from being detained while and release,” which prevents undocument-ending immigration policies like “catch tries undocumented of immigrants and ing are decreasing foreign aid to the coun- be solved with immigration law reform. said that the threat gang members pose can Nassau should move ahead with plastic bag tax We can’t deport our way out of the MS-13 scourge the oceans, which, in many ways, have tures. Whales suck in billions them in of waysety of by animals and marine crea- titled “Planet or Plastic?” to the a recent National Geographic article yes, million — micro-particles, according can be broken down into 1.75 million — call micro-participles. A single plastic bag tear them to shreds — into what scientists carried by the slightest wind. and fly about like helium balloons, easily along with other trash. They then float carelessly toss them to the roadssides of escape from garbage trucks, and people military was hijacked for political purposes.ourannual small-town tribute ourfallento saddeneddeeplythatwasparade.Day Ial Council and marched in this year’s Memori- lives in service of our country and not not and country our of service in lives aboutsoldiersdaywasthe gavewho their strongerused(helanguage),this that and delaycausedpoliticianstheby wrongwas thethat said going,he was wherehe him sionthe walk parade off line. When I asked sergeant staff athein 101st Airborne Divi- soldierwho served two tours in Vietnam as andwherethegetbest tophoto-op, sawa I were deciding leaders where elected tomarch in the parade other line and Cuomo To theEditor: be above politics Day should Memorial P W MS-13 members butcher teenagers with Two “solutions” that Trump is consider- Micro-particles are gobbled up in a vari- Tree branches and chain-link fences While the entourages for Gov.forentourages Andrewthe While City Cove Glen the of member a am I LETTERS past century or so. They easily humans have created over the insidious all plastics of that lastic bags are about the most May 23 forum in Bethpage, he Salvadoran gang MS-13 at a his efforts to eradicate the El hen President Trump touted HERALD petuating a vicious cycle. South America would flee to the U.S.,ger per- gangs, more people from Central and false sense security. of With bigger,nomic stron- instability and give the helplessplaces. a Gangs, we know, thrive exacerbateamid eco- the impact gangs of in such already suffering financially would only harder for them to pursue citizenship. goat and isolate immigrants, making it shows how he is using the gang to scape-Latino immigrant, and his latest visit trayed MS-13 as the face the of Long Island reform debate. He has consistently por-gen to the fire under the immigration last July, however, Trump only added oxy- per checks out with. Problem solved. count for every reusable bag that a shop- not most,if grocery stores now offer a dis- simply buy low-cost, reusable bags. Many, wouldn’t have to pay the tax. They could taxed residents. The thing is, they place an undue burden on already over- reduce plastic-bag use drastically. other counties, including Suffolk, to plastic bags, which has been shown in would impose a countywide 5-cent tax on refusing to allow discussion a bill of that can from New Hyde Park, is stubbornly siding officer, Richard Nicolello, a Republi- that the Nassau County Legislature’s pre- flows into them. because so ourmuch trash of eventually become giant garbage dumps. That’s Cutting foreign aid to countries that are Long before his first Long Island visit Nicolello contends that the tax would thisAll is of why we are disappointed EDITORIAL ing environmental movement. It’s about sounds touch out of with Nassau’s grow- crat from Baldwin. Nicolello, frankly, County Executive Laura Curran, a Demo- “The Plastic Bag Wars.” according to a 2011 Rolling Stone article, bag to the U.S. in the late 1960s and ’70s, that ExxonMobil introduced the plastic tainable development. It’s little wonder scourge at the forum, said trust is vital.ing Trump’s efforts to fight the MS-13 deported. The policy builds trust in immi-tus, without fear being of detained or a vote on the measure. time that he got on board. He should allow a nonprofit organization committed to sus oil, according to the Worldwatch Institute, 1982. Today Americans throw away an esti out paper bags in favor plastic of ones, in supermarket giants, were the first to phase them, to fight MS-13. must work together with them, not againstprotect residents in high-risk areas, andwho weare here. At the same time, we must1980s, and we must deal with the members Commissioner Patrick Ryder, whilegrant prais communities. Nassau County Police await a decision on their immigration stamented immigrants to live here while theytheir home countries. It allows undocu- U.S. who are escaping gang violence Georgein W. Bush to help immigrants in the mated consuming millions tens barrels of of of A plastic bag tax has the support of MS-13 has plagued the U.S. since the Catch and release began under President Kroger and Safeway, two American 100 billion plastic bags every year, - - - - OPINIONS 23

Trump, Clinton and musings on the Electoral College GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 31, 2018

trangely, Donald Trump and Hill- ple, might be unable to elect a highly quali- Electoral College votes he needed to claim seven points. ary Clinton landed in Nassau fied, righteous president. So they set up a victory. “Why, then, with just more than a week S County on the same day, at the nationwide electoral board, if you will, There’s been much talk of Russian inter- left before Election Day, is Trump campaign- T same time, last week. Trump whose members are appointed by their ference in the election, which now appears ing in these two states? Surely he would be came for a roundtable in Bethpage to ham- states’ political parties, and who are sup- certain, along with potential Russian collu- better off camping out in places where the f mer home a singular message: MS-13 is bad. posed to be more knowledgeable than aver- sion with the Trump campaign. I emphasize polls are closer, such as Florida, Nevada, k Clinton came to Hofstra University to nomi- age voters. They can consider the popular potential because nothing has been proven North Carolina and Ohio . . . p nate Andrew Cuomo for governor at the vote result when electing the president, but thus far, though it seems increasingly likely “The Trump campaign, though, is operat- c state Democratic convention. in most states they can also vote to override something happened. ing according to its own logic, or illogic.” l Their visits brought memories of the it, which is, if you think about it, what All of that aside, to me, the presidential We’re now gearing up for the 2018 mid- 2016 presidential campaign streaming many electors did in 2016. election boiled down to strategy. Trump won term election, which means, soon enough, back, specifically Writing in 1787 against direct democracy, for two reasons. First, he embraced “clean we’ll be gearing up for the 2020 presidential of the Hofstra a.k.a. the popular vote, James Madison, the coal,” which appealed to folks in the rural election. Have Democrats learned from Clin- debate, which most “father of the Constitution,” who drafted parts of Pennsylvania that we call coal ton’s clear strategic errors? Like it or not, pundits said Clin- the Bill of Rights, said electors would guard country, while Clinton vowed to dismantle presidential candidates must play according ton nailed. In the against the “obnoxious individual” who the coal industry, without telegraphing a to the rules of the Electoral College game, end, Clinton won might run for president. concrete message of hope for coal workers. not according to the popular vote. the popular vote, Hmmm. That is, she left them with little sense of The Dems face a monumental task earning nearly 65.8 Anyway . . . five times in our nation’s his- how they might make a living in the decades ahead. Clinton keeps reappearing, as she million votes to tory, presidents have been elected without to come. did last week, to remind voters of Demo- Trump’s 62.9 mil- winning the popular vote — John Quincy Second, Trump visited Michigan and crats’ bruising 2016 defeat. Meanwhile, no SCOTT lion. Roughly 2.9 Adams in 1824, Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876, Wisconsin in the final days of the campaign. Democratic frontrunner has emerged, or BRINTON million votes sepa- Benjamin Harrison in 1888, George W. Bush That’s it. any candidate at all, and Trump’s approval rated them, a mar- in 2000 and Trump in 2016. Many pundits thought Trump was wast- ratings continue to inch up as people grow gin of 2.1 percent- Trump’s margin of victory in the Elec- ing his time stumping in the upper Midwest. weary of hearing about possible Russian n age points. If not toral College was actually razor-thin, Here’s what John Cassidy wrote in an Oct. collusion and the economy heats up. for the Electoral College vote, which despite his receiving 304 electoral votes to 31, 2016, New Yorker analysis: Whatever Democrats do, they must v Trump won, the U.S. would have elected its Clinton’s 227. Here’s why: If Clinton had “According to the polls, Donald Trump remember this: The people, common folks, l first woman president. won three traditionally Democratic-leaning has been trailing Hillary Clinton badly in matter. And they should never assume victo-r America, though, has this bizarre system states — Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wis- Michigan and Wisconsin for months. In ry until they have crossed the finish line. a of electing a president based on a Germanic consin, the so-called “blue wall” — she Michigan, two surveys taken last week g system that dates back to the Middle Ages: would have been president. Trump won the showed Clinton leading by seven percentage Scott Brinton is the Herald Community m Electors, not the people, choose the presi- popular vote in Pennsylvania and Wiscon- points. In a third poll, the margin was six Newspapers’ executive editor and an adjunct v dent. The idea behind it is really quite jaded, sin by three-quarters of a percentage point, points. It’s a similar story in Wisconsin, professor at the Hofstra University Herbert t if you ask me. and Michigan by less than a quarter of a where the past three polls have shown Clin- School of Communication. Comments about Our founders worried that we, the peo- point. Those stunning wins gave him the 46 ton ahead by four points, six points, and this column? [email protected]

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly about the elected leaders. He refused to ing World War II, as did most of his broth- march and went home. The former staff ers; my mother was in the Cadet Nurse I sergeant had lost 38 members of his compa- Corps; and my brother, retired Col. James ny in Vietnam. Hunter Mathews, served two tours of duty e Amazingly, once the parade finally got in Afghanistan. So, in many ways, this was w started, the entourage proceeded to march very personal for me. a with one political sign clearly visible and It has been suggested on social media held overhead. Later during the parade, the that, in some way, I intentionally left out the i emcee did not even have the courtesy of names of elected officials when announc- introducing certain local politicians until I ing them at the parade. This is a complete prodded him into doing so. He also blatant- misrepresentation. I would never do this. I ly neglected to introduce other Republican would never do anything to detract from elected leaders such as our state senator. the message of the day. On the contrary, I Please, let’s all remember what Memori- made copious notes so that I would be cer- al Day is really about. It is a solemn day to tain to note the specific veterans and sol- remember and honor our fallen military. It diers by their appropriate titles. I put the certainly should not be about politics or names in order based on the division and one’s party. tried to review the information with those JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO involved. My intention was to do the best Glen Cove City councilman job I could to honor our veterans. At the time, I did not know Governor Cuomo would be joining us, but once I got this Anybody need a hubcap? — Freeport My intention was to information, I worked to incorporate this information as well. honor the veterans Events don’t always go as planned. I r To the Editor: understood that the governor would be was flipping through my notes to see what shortly, and stating their titles and names o I was honored to have been invited to near the end of the parade, when, in fact, he veteran division was next, some elected offi- correctly was my primary focus. I didn’tm emcee the Glen Cove Memorial Day Parade appeared earlier along with other elected cials were approaching the stand telling me name one elected official over another d when the person who typically does it was leaders. Additionally, the order of those to state their names. I was worried about based on their party affiliation. T unavailable. Although I have never emceed marching changed, and there were elected protocol, and my primary concern was I regret that any of this detracted froma a parade, and the time to prepare was brief, officials marching who I did not know naming the soldiers and veterans correctly. the meaning of the day; it certainly was not I was proud to participate. I take very seri- would be participating in the parade. All of I am generally pretty good at this, but the my intention. N ously our commitment to our veterans and this, coupled with people wanting photo- naming of the elected officials did not go o the importance of honoring our fallen graphs with the governor, made things a bit well, and, I felt badly about it. However, I GAITLEY STEVENSON-MATHEWSt heroes. My father served in the Navy dur- chaotic. When the order changed, and as I knew the veterans would be coming up Memorial Day Parade Committeee 24 May 31, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE *Did you know that our real estate agents have rais have agents estate real our that know you *Did Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave, Ave, Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea 24 | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen L A E R New Story, a non-profit that transforms dangerous li dangerous transforms that non-profit a Story, New safe, sustainable homes? We don’t just sell homes, we we homes, sell just don’t We homes? sustainable safe, Exceeding Expectations Since 1922. Since Expectations Exceeding HEART* Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Sea 0 Glen Head Rd, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen 0 ed $14,643 towards towards $14,643 ed ving environments into into environments ving help build them. build help

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