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Vol. 28 No. 13 MARCH 28 - APRIl 3, 2019 $1.00 1016640

MB_99945_NassHerald_3x3Note_KnowTheWay.indd 1 Lawmakers 3/15/19 9:49 AM seek help for small business

By lAURA lANE hardship, for renovations or for [email protected] job retention and creation. The accounts could also be used Members of the State Senate when the governor deems that a unanimously voted in favor of natural disaster warrants assis- two bills on March 7 that could, tance from the federal govern- if passed by the Assembly and ment. signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Steve Warshaw, a local real assist small business owners. estate broker and the president One bill would allow small busi- of the Gold Coast nesses to create tax- Business Associa- deferred savings tion, said he is a accounts for specific saver. He supports business needs. The the savings accounts other would estab- and is gratified that lish a Small Busi- they are being con- ness Crime Preven- sidered. “The legisla- Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette tion Services Pro- tors are starting to gram. Both bills are get the idea that Fat Tuesday fun currently in commit- their constituents Max Martinez, 7, left, and his brother, Cole, 5, joined other children at the Glen Cove Library who tee in the Assembly, are tapped out,” War- celebrate Mardis Gras in style by making masks. More photos, Page 9. and are expected to James Gaughran shaw said. “If you pass. spur a business on, “Small businesses you make a neigh- are the lifeblood of a vibrant borhood better.” community,” said Sen. James He mentioned the recent suc- Gaughran, a Democrat from cess of Patchogue’s revitaliza- Glen Cove seniors see Huntington. “These initiatives tion. Small businesses, legisla- will make it easier for them to tors and the town worked togeth- thrive and provide a public safe- er, he said. Warshaw added that themselves in documentary ty program.” he hoped that a similar plan could move North Shore’s small Tax-deferred savings accounts businesses forward. pared for, took part in and held. “All my life, I’ve been part By MIKE CoNN The first bill would allow Ryan Schlotter, the president reflected on a speed-dating event [email protected] of a team,” Loring recalled her businesses to contribute to tax- of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich for people 70 and older. The film saying, “and as of today I’m just deferred savings accounts from Chamber of Commerce and a co- More than 180 senior citizens focused on what it means to fall another old lady in the world, which money could be with- owner of Oyster Bay Brewing gathered at the Glen Cove in love later in life, and how alone.” drawn during times of economic CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 Senior Center on March 21 for a important relationships are as Shortly after that, Loring’s cinematic look into an often- we age. 78-year-old uncle moved into a overlooked topic: the romantic Director Steven Loring, of senior residential community, lives of people in their age Brooklyn, said he was inspired group. to make the 79-minute documen- after living on his own for much “The Age of Love,” a docu- tary by two people in his life — of his life. There he met an mentary, followed a group of his mother and uncle. After his 80-year-old woman with whom seniors in upstate Rochester father died, his mother told him he developed a romantic rela- several years ago as they pre- she had no idea what her future CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] CONN MIKE By Communities voice concerns on Orchard which the city received by March 8. of all to project, the on invited comments provide were parties All also contacted. were MTA and Transportation of Department York New January. The of end the at Bay Oyster of Town Cliff the Sea and of Village the to outline that sent ReviewcityQualitymental the Act, Environ- State Conservation’s mental Environ of YorkNewDepartment State BOA, sent it to the city. the In accordance with the on and project the for outline an developed consultant chief city’s the Voorhis, & Pope Nelson, firm ning munity. com the by supported are that so do to recommendations developers offer and improved be to could area the seeks how define plan revitalization The tion. Sta Road Rail Island Long Street Glen Avenue Sea the and industrialcorridor Cliff the Road, the Swamp Cedar encompasses Orchard, Area, Opportunity vided the city with comments. outsidegovernmental agencieshave pro and communities surrounding several forward,move to continueCove Glen in neighborhood Orchard the of talization With the southern portion of the BOA With the portion southern of plan- January,environmental late In Brownfield a designated area, The preparationsAs forpotentialthe revi- 87 Forest Avenue, GlenCove NY11542•(516)271-4629 THEMAXChallenge.com • - - - - sSaCifshould be kept in mind. as Sea Cliff such communities jurisdiction, that said Lieberman city’s the within is sion facturing or retail. develop- manu- as sucharea, of the in be will ments types what exactly as well as developments, the from could result that issues mental environ- potential to address wants and project, the about feels he how on sion conclu- a to come yet not trians alike. pedes- and drivers gering potentiallythusand endan- accidents car of likelihood the increasing area, the in could traffic more even in result project BOA the that fears he that said He Cove’s said, projects. Villa Glen and Garvies he of fic, because traf Cliff with Sea issues experiences area. already the in drivers and pedestrians of welfare and safety the of area the in lie concerns his in regards to their concerns. officialshave beenamong themost vocal village’s the Cliff, Sea to close so being Bruce Kennedy, Sea Cliff ’s village village ’s Cliff Sea Kennedy, Bruce deci- the thatacknowledged he While has he said Lieberman said Lieberman Ed Mayor Cliff Sea development. this proposed approach to steady, sober taking a very Mayor Tenke is I Sea Cliff Village Administrator, BRUCE KENNEDY [Glen Cove] t appears that calls, representatives from the town town the from representatives calls, phone multiple character.”Despite nity commu- “suburban of preservation and the traffic regarding issues including comments, lengthy several submitted Bay Oyster of Town administrator the Wenk, Jocelyn and writer grant CDA housing in the area as primary reasons primary as area the in housing more for need a as well Avenueas Cliff Sea of sides the on fieldsempty sited He infrastructure.”investmentin some use could “area the as project, generally the supports he that said administrator, @THEMAXCHALLENGE ment,” he said. develop- proposed this to a verysteady, taking sober approach is “It Tenke Mayor far. Cove] [Glen so that appears project the advanced has city the way the with content generally trians and cyclists. to area pedes- more the accommodate for easier it make would which walks, side- of size the increasein an seewould liketohe that said He developments. the for planning when safety the addresspedestriancan city that hopes Kennedy for his support. According to Glen Cove Glen to According is he that said Kennedy Lieberman, like Much Department of Transportation have have Transportation of Department could not be reached for comment. story. this to contributed also Seidman Alyssa now the light is shining on it,” he said. and overlooked, part most the for been aboutBOA’s future. “It’s areaanthat has develop their ment may take hold. where BOA the of area specific the around studies traffic duct pro future, spective developers the havealsowill con to In traffic BOA. the overall for an study He conducting be said. will he Voorhis & Pope Nelson, there,” that explained traffic through of level going high [resi a is that want thing dents] last “The concerns. Tenkesaid that alsohe shared thetraffic June. in held Orchardbe willthe of futurethe about hearing public aMay, andin city the to the presented be on will draft have The area. will the developments on draft, effect details full provide statement will which impact ronmental envi general a preparing with forward Voorhis.Pope& nowmovewill firm The announced that they support the project. adopt the outline proposed by Nelson, Nelson, by proposed outline the to 1 adopt to 5 voted Council City Cove Glen Wenk also said that the MTA and and MTA the that said also Wenk Tenke also said that he is optimistic optimistic is he that said also Tenke meeting, the after morning the On During its meeting on March 26, the the 26, March on meeting its During

1028342 - - - - - Sounds of Downtown Sounds to continue 3

By LAURA LANE us,” she said. “Last year we had crowds. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 [email protected] And it was packed as far as you could see.” People come from all over to enjoy the Like other Glen Covians, Delia DeRiggi- concerts, she added, from both Long Island Whitton has enjoyed the outdoor concerts, and Manhattan. “When the city decided to fondly called the Downtown Sounds, since take away the $25,000 I spoke to the Down- its inception in 2010. The legislator was as town Committee and they decided that upset as those she serves by the city’s deci- they didn’t want to shorten the concert sion that it would no longer be able to sup- series and wanted to keep it professional.” port the concert series due to budget Holman said she was nervous that the restraints. The city’s annual contribution concert series would come to an end. She of $25,000 paid for the professional musi- was relieved, she said, when DeRiggi-Whit- cians. Without the funding the fate of the ton stepped in. series was in jeopardy. “I am very happy,” DeRiggi-Whitton Undeterred, DeRiggi-Whitton worked said. “People really enjoy the Downtown tirelessly to obtain funding from the Legis- Sounds. It’s such a nice part of the sum- lature. On March 25 she was successful, mer.” when legislators unanimously voted in Mayor Tim Tenke, who reached out to favor of providing a $25,000 grant from the the Presiding Officer Richard Nicolello a county’s Hotel-Motel Occupancy Tax fund File Herald Gazette week before the vote and on the day of the for the concert series. The grant is drawn THE CONCERTS INCLUDED in last year’s Downtown Sounds were very popular, drawing vote in the Legislator said he is relieved. “I from funds generated through an occupan- more people than ever before to Glen Cove. indicated to Legislator Nicolello how cy tax of 3 percent on hotels and motel important the Downtown Sounds was for rooms, as well as bed and breakfasts, inns, Whitton wrote in a November 2018 letter weeks. Every Friday in July and August a not only Glen Cove but also for the sur- cabins, cottages, campgrounds, tourist advocating for the grant. “Concertgoers variety of entertainment was provided rounding communities who come each homes and convention centers within Nas- support locally owned small businesses outdoor in the heart of the city free of summer,” Tenke said. “I think it was sau County. The tax is targeted for grants and generate valuable sales tax dollars for charge. Delia’s persistence and the success of the to support programs and activities rele- the City of Glen Cove and Nassau County.” Word traveled among musicians. Patri- concert series that helped to secure the vant to the enhancement of tourism in the Former Mayor Ralph Suozzi started the cia Holman, the concert series’ executive funds for us.” county. concert series in 2010, partnering with the director, said she was surprised by how The city will continue to provide the “This concert series has brought plea- Glen Cove Downtown Business Improve- many artists request to play in the concert services of its department of public works, sure to residents and served as a potent ment District. Originally, the Downtown series, saying she has had over 50 that and auxiliary and city police departments, economic development tool that attracts Sounds included four concerts a summer. were interested. which Holman said is needed to continue scores of visitors to Glen Cove,” DeRiggi- It was popular and soon grew to nine “Downtown Sounds has been huge for the series. Doc on G.C. family nominated for Emmy By MIKE CONN “They gave up hope many years ago, but I didn’t,” she [email protected] explained. “We were living on a battlefield and I was okay with his. So long as I was by his side with his brother, he Glen Cove resident Debbie Vigliotti took to social knew he would be protected.” media to tell the world about her son, Nico in 2017. She Nico’s brother, Dante, is about a year younger than his wanted everyone to know about his struggle with a rare sibling and is now a senior at Stony Brook University, illness and his willingness to fight for his life every single where he studies environmental science. He is currently day. She was also seeking out any doctors willing to take taking a class outside of his major centered around respi- on Nico’s case, hoping that somebody could help him live ratory conditions, as he has devoted a great deal of his a normal life, or at least a life in which he would not be free time to learning about medicine to better understand dependent on oxygen tanks to keep him alive. what his brother went through. As Vigliotti’s video about her son spread throughout Dante said that he is truly happy to see that the docu- the internet, Newsday photographer Alejandra Villa took mentary about his brother is receiving so much attention, notice and along with the help of editor Megan Miller, because that’s what Nico would have wanted. decided to record Nico’s latest journey in an effort to tell “It makes me smile every time I think about it,” he his story. Their documentary, “When You’re Ready,” was explained, “because that’s literally all he talked about dur- released last year, and has now been nominated for a New ing the few years it was being made. He wanted every- Courtesy Debbie Vigliotti York Emmy award. NICO VIGLIOTTI, LEFT, thing about him to get out there.” Villa said that Vigliotti’s tremendous drive to help her was beloved by his mother, Debbie, Villa said that the award nomination comes second to son continue living was all the inspiration she needed to who dedicated much of her life to keeping him happy. the fact that the film was everything the Vigliotti family make the documentary. “The story was about this incredi- wanted it to be. “The most rewarding part is to see the joy ble women that, for 21 years, never gave up,” said Villa. able and hopeful. in Debbie’s face that her son’s story was told,” she “She did whatever she needed to do to keep her son “Instead of living with pain,” Vigliotti said, “he lived explained. “It’s great to have recognition, but to me it’s going.” with hope and faith and truly overcame some of the suf- more about her story having recognition.” Unbeknownst to everyone involved, the film would end fering that he had gone through.” Vigliotti said that the documentary is an excellent way up serving as a look into the final year of Nico’s life. While the film was being made, the family sought to of preserving Nico’s legacy while also providing inspira- Nico was born with a genetic disorder so rare that he find a way for Nico to have lung transplant surgery. How- tion for other families who are struggling at the hands of was one of only two or three documented cases in the ever, they were unsuccessful in doing so, because doctors an illness. entire world. According to his mother, the illness doesn’t deemed the muscles around his lungs to be too weak for “I feel there is hope once again,” she said. “Not for my even have a name. It affected his lungs, brain and thyroids, the surgery. son anymore. That I know is too late, but I know this can although the umbrella term used to describe it was “pul- After being forced to leave the home which his mother help others. If I spread enough awareness, maybe another monary,” as his lungs suffered the brunt of the effects. had turned into a de facto rehabilitation center to seek child won’t have to go through this and maybe spare Vigliotti said that the air sacs in Nico’s lungs would further help at a hospital, Nico was put into a medically another mother from this suffering.” harden over time “like concrete,” making it difficult for induced coma from which he never woke. He died on April “When You’re Ready” is available to watch for free at oxygen to flow through them easily. From the moment he 15, 2018 at the age of 21. www.newsday.com/long-island/when-you-re- was born, she was told that he would never be able to live Over the course of his 21 years, Nico underwent over ready-1.20725736. Whether or not the documentary will a full life free of pain. Nonetheless, she never gave up on 100 procedures, and yet doctors were never able to distin- win its Emmy will be announced during the New York her son, doing everything she could to keep him comfort- guish what was going to happen the next day. Emmy Awards Gala on May 4. 4 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE communications ofﬁcial City appoints new TeachingHMTC at List’ ‘Schindler’s [email protected] BY ALYSSASEIDMAN victim, Pinar Alkan, dies February car accident discuss how “Schindler’s List” to teach teach to List” to “Schindler’s how discuss educators for workshop Island a host Long will of Center Tolerance and political climate. today’s in exclusion of forms other and questions antisemitism, racism, raise about students help to nity opportu an is classroom a in Using film this engagement. a theatrical for film limited the re-releasing Universal is List,” Pictures “Schindler’s of sary hatred? of forms other and itism antisem racism, in around conversations students engage educators do How communities? own our in hatred to up standing toward List” “Schindler’s film resentatives on all levels government. of nectingyoung voters directly totheir rep- governmentalorganization conaimedat non- national a the Initiative,VotersYoung called the group a founded Additionally, 22-year-old Israel. Steven man Congress- Legislator former and County Drucker Arnold Nassau of offices the media and of handled constituent members casework. with coordinated and releases press wrote director, nications Cove,brieflywherehecommu-served as Glen from Democrat a Lavine, Charles Assemblyman state for liaison stituent con- a workedas he recently Most cials. sivehistory working alongside public offi- Lisa Travatello. RelationsOfficerPublic former replaces CoveGleneffective week.thisHe of City the forrelationsclerk public as position of part-time a serve Newburger, willBrookville, Upper Grant night. Tuesday communicationsofficial new a for ment appoint- Tenke’s Tim Mayor approved north- traveling Volkswagen 2005 ing p.m. ApartmentsFeb. on Arms Glen at8:10 19 car a by hit the near Street Brewster crossing being while after 26 March on On April 8, the Holocaust Memorial Memorial Holocaust the 8, April On anniver- 25th the commemorate To the of lessons the apply we can How the in interned also has Newburger exten- an shows résuméNewburger’s unanimously Council City The driv-driver,woman23-year-old The a died Cove, Glen of 26, Alkan, Pinar NEWS BRIEFS - - - communications official for the city.the for official communications IS NEWBURGER GRANT 100 Crescent Beach Road in Glen Cove. Glen in Road Beach Crescent 100 at 8 April on a.m. 9:30 at start will tors museum. center’s the of tour and List” context “Schindler’s historical the explore also will They issues. controversial discuss respectfully and critically, interpret think text, students help can that gies perspective-taking. and empathy tering fos- as well as moments, darkest tory’s his- of some of understanding and ysis anal- historical promote skills, literacy History Facing students’ develop to film a with approach explore Partici- will pants general. in hatred about but Holocaust, the about only not students ed and no criminality was suspected. to Winthrop Hospital by Glen Cove ambulance EMS. by transported was and injuries head serious suffered Alkan the collision, the of resulta As accident. the following scene the at remained bound, hs naube rga fr educa- for program invaluable This strate- teaching learn will Educators vehicle The brakewas safetyandtest- Courtesy Grant NewburgerGrant Courtesy the new part-time part-time new the Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ tion of a vehiclea vehicle aand trafficandtionof aggravatedond-degreeunlicensedopera- controlleda substance,possession of sec- ed for two third-degreecounts of criminal ■ nut Road on March 20. criminalpossession marijuana of on Wal- fourth-degree and substance controlled forthird- fifth-degreeand a possession of ■ Capobianco Street on March 20. on contempt criminal second-degree for ■ forcible touching and on Brewster abuse Street on March sexual 22. child a first-degree of welfare the endangering for ■ turn on AvenueSea Cliff on March 23. left improper an making and marijuana possessionof criminalfourth-degreefor ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove Herald Gazette Herald Cove Glen The ■ ■ ■ Arrests at Glen Cove High BB gun found in student’s bag administration. immediatelyschool’sthereportedto him and student’sbag the in gun thespotted member faculty to a Nagle, DetectiveJohn According backpack. his in gun BB a had student a that alerted being after HighSchool on the March afternoon 22 of CoveGlenfrom call atives respondedto Our offices are located at

SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: EDITORIAL E-MAIL: WEB SITE: WEB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar Male, 24, of PortJefferson, Male,wasarrest-24,of arrested was Cove, Glen of 19, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 64, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 66, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 20, Male, After an investigation by police, the the police, by investigation an After detec- Department Police Cove Glen Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, Blvd.11530 Garden NY 2 Endo Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 (516) PHONE: MAIN 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 © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All es based on the district’s conduct. code of they and incident were cooperative the with police. of notified was family faculty.His or students to threat 14-year-old student was deemed to not be a on Dosoris Lane on March 17. criminal second-degreeharassment contemptand second-degree of counts two ■ Soundside Lane on on March 17. mischief criminal fourth-degree for ■ on March 18. andtraffic law violations on School Street vehicle other andvehicle a unlicensed of operation aggravated second-degree ■ March 19. criminalonGermaine mischief Street on forthird-degree assault and fourth-degree ■ on Avenue Forest March on 19. driver censed unli-vehiclemotoranoperatingby for a ■ Road on March 20. lawequipment violation on Ceder Swamp will be facing school-relatedfacingbe willconsequenc- studentthe that Schools,said of tendent consequences. Dr. Maria Rianna, Superin legal facenotstudent intent,willthe nal (516)569-4643

Male, 54, of Merrick, was arrestedMerrick,forwas of Male,54, arrested was Cove, Glen of 27, Male, arrested was Cove, Glen of 36, Male, Ashe was considered to have no crimi Rosedale, arrestedwasMale,of for 44, Glen Female,Cove, 45, was of arrested unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N School nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - THE WEEK AHEAD NEWS BRIEFS 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019

flowers and vegetables for the early spring garden Horticulturist Paul Lavine will be at the Glen Cove Library to teach listeners about the flowers and vegetables that are best for an early spring garden. Lavine will also raffle off plants at the end of his program. The knowledge will sprout at 11 a.m. on March 30 at 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. (516) 676-2130. antique road show Participate in Gold Coast Library’s very own rendition of the classic antique evaluation television show. Join Eddie and Jean Costello for an entertaining Sue Grieco/Herald afternoon complete with a comedy The InTerfaITh InsTITuTe of the Islamic Center of Long Island, in Westbury, is hosting a routine and free appraisal for one item discussion, “What It Means to Be a Good Person” on Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. per person. The fun begins at 2 p.m. on March 31 at 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. (516) 759-8300. Islamic Center to tackle ethics at interfaith event By BrIan sTIeGLITZ Panelists include Panna Shah, a mem- [email protected] ber of the board of advisors for the Inter- faith Institute, Rabbi Michael Katz, of essential oils for spring A panel of religious leaders will Westbury’s Temple Beth Torah, Dr. Isma explore a series of questions about ethics Chaudhry, chairperson of the ISLI and and summer and religion during an interfaith dialogue Rev. Mark Lukens, a member of the board this Sunday at the Islamic Center of Long of advisors for the Interfaith Institute. Essential oils specialist Angela Farinacci will discuss Island, in Westbury. Each panelist will speak from the per- allergies, bug spray, weight loss and all things spring Moderating the dialogue will be Hofs- spective of their respective religion, with and summer. Everyone in attendance will make a tra Professor Emeritus Arthur Dobrin, Shah representing Jainism, Katz repre- specialized blend of essential oils to treat allergies to who is also a leader emeritus at the Ethi- senting Judaism, Chaudhry will speak on take home with them. All are welcome to this free cal Humanist Society of Long Island. behalf of Islam and Lukens will repre- program; registration is requested. The discussion The event, hosted by the Interfaith sent Christianity. starts at the Locust Valley Library at 7 p.m. on April 1. Institute of the ISLI, will focus on a short To receive a copy of the story “Shila” 170 Buckram Road, Locust Valley. (516) 671-1837. story called “Shila” from a collection prior to the event, e-mail Arthur Dobrin written by Dobrin called “The Harder at [email protected]. Stories will Right.” Dobrin’s story raises questions also be distributed at the event. The about moral relativity and pits family Islamic Center of Long Island is located obligations against one’s duty to the at 835 Brush Hollow Road in Westbury. That ‘new York state of Mind’ world at large. Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot head into spring at The Paramount with American Legion Post 76 monthly meeting another lively celebration of the music of Billy Joel, on Friday, March 29, at 8 The Glen Cove American Legion Post second floor of the Glen Cove Senior Cen- p.m. DelGuidice leads his band in a 76 will be hosting their monthly on April ter, 130 Glen St., Glen Cove. Call (516) 676- rousing concert that always delights 11. The meeting will start at 11 a.m. on the 1294 for more information. audiences with highlights of the Piano Man’s decades of hits. Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.pararmountny.com.

In step with the russian national Ballet The acclaimed ballet company visits the Madison Theatre, on the Molloy College campus, with ‘Don Quixote,” on Saturday, March 30, at 8 p.m. They will perform the full length ballet in three acts, a tale of a comical quest for love, honor and dignity. The show is based on Miguel de Cervantes’ tale of romance and chivalry. Info: (516) 323-

4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. 1026402 6 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE board tube. board card- a through dad his Kreiner,right,to spoke DERGARTNER KIN- SCHOOL GRIBBIN Planks. Kevafrom structure right,a Jackson,built far FIFTH-GRADER CONNOLLYSCHOOL Night. FamilyCode at Bee-Bot a programmed Barlow,Madison above, THIRD-GRADER SCHOOL LANDING Hundreds attend Family Code Night Petrizzo,right,Julia from and students Glaviano.Ashleysecond School Middle STUDENTS SCHOOL GRIBBIN Clark Matthew HERALD and siblings Alice Chun, second from left, Chelsea Chun and their dad, Jonah Chun, received assistance from Finley Finley dad,from Chun,their Jonahassistance received and Chun left,from Chelsea siblings Chun, second Alice and WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photos Technology Justin and Lander. Instructional of Director Doeschner Alexa lor,Coordinator Science of GiselleMcKennaTay-and Jessica Carmody, Cheryl Altamirano, Ken teachers districtbySTREAMnized imaginations. their use to an opportunity youngsters offering cardboard sizes, different in shapes of variety a with equipped was tion sec- Makerspace the tion, being addi- In school. at taught technology the embracedtheyasengaged werefamilies Parentsand School. High Cove Glen at crowd large a attracted which event the at more androbots of typesferent Keva dif- with playing with Planks, structures building iPads, on coding on Marchoff 12. kickedNightFamilyCode annual second the when studentsand their families District School City Cove Glen for fun and nology h eet a orga- was event The seen be could Students t a a ih o tech- of night a was It 7 SAVE THE DATE! 4.11.19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 Long Island’s Presents The SENIOR HEALTH EXPO Featuring health screenings, exercise and cooking demos and a panel discussion with experts in the field. Thu. Topics include Estate Planning, Home Care, April 11th Identity Theft, Medicare Insurance 10am-1pm and much more. FREE O’Connell Gardens ADMISSION (across from Great Lincoln Shopping Center) FREE 2985 Kenneth Place Goody bag for all Oceanside pre-registered attendees. Space is limited. Register today! FREE Refreshments and Snacks FREE Parking Door prizes, raffles GRAND and much more! PRIZE WIN A TRIP TO CANCUN Airfare not included. SPONSORED BY: Towers REFRESHMENT SPONSOR: Funeral Home Inc. O’Connell Gardens

To Sponsor or Exhibit: Contact Amy Amato at To Attend: Contact Courtney Myers at

[email protected] or 516-569-4000 x224 [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x347 1028150 8 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE BALDWIN’SBURNS ALEX [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Youth movement for Molloy freshmen four years ago and had great suc “Welosteightseniors whocontributed as inFebruary andMarch totaling 15games. whichincludedFloridaextendedtotrips start, 8-13 Lions’ Lady the of said Lyke Susan Cassidy-Lyke. coachcontributeawayforright toasked freshmanstocked beinginfluxwithanof been has softball College Molloyseason, the Rockville Centre Sports Complex Complex Cassidy-Lyke noon. atbeginningexpects Sports Centre Rockville the hostsdoubleheaderMercyaCollege in at getsunderway this Saturday when Molloy positions.” key in starting are most and freshmen full circle,” she added. “Now we havewe’vecome careers,sotheir during cess seven VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! “It’sbeen learninga experience sofar,” itsComing third off consecutive 30-win The East Coast Conference schedule schedule Conference Coast East The has her freshman year with Molloy off to an impressive start. impressive an to Molloyoff yearwith freshman her has - HERALD Turato,who last season won 18 games and senior,” the a Cassidy-Lykeof as said group leading is “Jenna appearances. 12 beenstrong withinrelief1.89 a ERA over has Larson games. complete four tossed Greene while innings, 52 in strikeouts start the 17 first of 21 games. Turato has 50 ment. depart- pitching the in work additional get couldpositionand shortstop the and Kingbroughthas excitement circletheto (LongBeach) inrelief. Freshman Amanda pitchers with sophomore starting Tonianneas Islip, East Larsonfrom Greene, ney CareyHigh School, andsophomore Court- employsenior Jenna Turato, producta of competitive and right in the mix.” “I think we’ll be prepared. I expect us to be ence is always going to be tough,”confer-“Ourleague. she deepperennial said. a in biggestchallengepresentLIU-Posttheto Turato(nine)Greeneandcombined to Movingforward, Cassidy-Lyke plansto BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS alsotheteam’s No.batter.2 It’s herfourth defensivea(twohomers) isstandout and phi. LeMoyne,Adel-againstAssumptionand Aprilapproaches. She’s3-for-3had games .333average an to rank second with on the team as opportunity uptick her in at-bats, going of 13-for-39 most so far for a the SeniorTaraByrnes(first base) makingis freshmen.seniors couple anda of pair of nine RBIs through 21 games. had and said, day,” Cassidy-Lyke every during hercareer. Ramos is games“getting 200 than more better logged whoRusso, Alexandra catcher starting four-year of filltobehind theplate after thedeparture plus. 200-pitchedinningswith in ECC the led MOLLOY SENIOR JENNA MOLLOYSENIOR led the East Coast Conference in innings pitched with 200-plus. with pitched innings in Conference Coast East the led At secondbase,seniorAtKaitlyn Snyder infieldThe behind thecircle features a FreshmanLauren Ramos has big shoes Turato,yearand grad,last games School 18 wonHigh Carey a Visit: liherald.com/photos caught the coach’s eye with her perfor has her with eye King coach’s the lineup. caught starting the in year asm and potential,” Cassidy-Lyke said. average (.344) from the leadoff spot. (10),andtotalbases(21),(24)runshits in ingin left and right. Burns paces the team High (Baldwin School) tois Burns aoff nods, big start Alex while of freshman play- whilst majority the getting (Carey) Nicoletti Marissa freshman and Greene beinghandledisspotcommittee,by with One right. in season last spending after center to moved has Glaser, Sara more is Serrano doing some nifty Angelique glove work. freshman base, third At Lions. Lady the lead to games also knocked in 10 runs throughpitcher, thea firstasandshortstop andat mance 21 becauseIsee so much energy and enthusi- your photosbyhome town. “I’m not disappointed with the recorddisappointedthenot with “I’m The lone returnee to the outfield, sopho- powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Courtesy Molloyathletics College Courtesy - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019

Photos by Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette MAX MARTINEZ, 7, left, and his brother Cole, 5, were thrilled with their masks. Youngsters celebrate Mardis Gras in style Mardis Gras, or “Fat Tuesday,” is a yearly car- nival celebration that usually takes place between mid-February and mid-March, coming to a head on the day before Ash Wednesday. It has become synonymous with the city of New Orleans, which celebrates the festival every year with parades and music, drawing visitors from around the world to behold the spectacle. Even though New Orleans is over 1,300 miles away from Glen LEROY SANDERS, ABOVE, helped Cove, that didn’t stop some of the city’s youth his daughter, Amari, 8, secure from celebrating Mardis gemstones on her mask. Gras in style at the Glen Cove Library on March 5. PRESTON YAO, 5, above, right, Children kindergar- made a colorful mask. ten-age and up used a variety of craft items like AMARI SANDERS, 7, left, Cole feathers, gemstones and Martinez, 5, Lillian Trotta, 8, Caleb stars to create their own Martin, 5, and Max Martinez, 7, Mardis Gras masks. modeled their masks after the After their creations creation stage ended. were finished, the children were able to model CALEB MARTIN, 5, right, thought the masks they worked so carefully about where on his hard on before taking them home. mask he wanted to glue feathers. 10 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance screening Moments” “Defining 31 Sunday,March snacks andotherlocallycraftedgoodies. produce, baked goods, pickles, juices, Sea Cliff, 12to4p.m. Shopfresh Creative Studio,Arts 256SeaCliff Ave., market winter Indoor (516) 759-8300. in thedarkpolmerclay. make akeychain ornecklaceusingglow children fromgrades 3through6how to Glen Head, 3p.m. Ms. Kristenwillshow Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., charm dark the in Glow five-year-olds. (516)628-2765. Perfect allthey fornewborns way upto language development andcoordination. and gross motorskillsandhelpbuild imagination. Itcanalsohelpwithfine develop children’s creativityand program designedtostimulateand Bayville, 1p.m. ofthismusic Beapart Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt., Kaitlyn Miss with Movement and Music earned. (516)676-2130. office. hourscanbe Communityservice donations andbringthemtothepost through 12canhelporganize the soldiers overseas. Teens fromgrades 6 Cove, 11a.m. Bringdonationstosend Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen program volunteer Soldier Any (516) 671-1837. the kineticflow innature. ofenergy are richincoloranddesignduplicating community room. artworks These acrylic Marshall willdisplay inthe hisartwork Locust Valley, 9:15a.m. Bruce Artist Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, hanging art Marshall Bruce 30 March Saturday, (516) 676-2130. projects ormake creationsforthelibrary. and technology. Work onindividual and designprojectsinvolving 3Dprinting Cove, 7p.m. Teens canexplore, create Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Teen Club Tech meetings. (516)676-2000. questions. The firstofthreetown hall residents arewelcome toattendandask from various citydepartments. All the GlenCove CityCouncilandofficials resident questionsalongsidemembersof andanswerpresent acityprogress report meetings, GlenCove Mayor Tim Tenke will first ofthreescheduledtown hall McLoughlin St., GlenCove, 7p.m. Inthe School,Landing Elementary 60 Meeting Hall Town Cove Glen and $10forchildren. (516)200-9603. available. Admission is$20foradults Soft drinksandacashbarwillalsobe tion, rafflesandall-you-can-eat pasta. night. The event willincludeasilentauc- Club ofGlenCove foritsannualpasta Glen Cove, 6:30p.m. Join theKiwanis The Grill,View 111Lattingtown Road, night pasta Club Kiwanis 28 March Thursday, COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY suggested donation. (516)571-8040. change duringthistumultuoustime. $10 neighborhood, which wasanepicenterof rights movement intheNassau storiesofthecivil highlights thetrue Movement Hempstead” ofNorth Cove. “Defining Moments: The CivilRights Center, 100CrescentBeachRoad, Glen Cove, 6:30 p.m. touseyour Learn com- Glen Cove Library, 4 GlenCove Ave., Glen workshop resume Hands-on the world. (516)759-9610. songsfromallacross willperform Wiest Glen Cove, 12:15 p.m. MusicianStan Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Wiest Stan with performance Musical 2 Tuesday, April (516) 628-2765. 13. Onlineregistrationisnow open. in preparationfortheEggHunton April fillalloftheeggs 12 canhelpthelibrary ville, 7p.m. Teens fromgrades 6through Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt., Bay- session preparation Hunt Egg a requirement. (516)759-8300. level. Previous knowledge ofthegame is ees how game tobringtheirr tothenext teacher JacquiPalatnik willteachattend- Glen Head, 3p.m. MasterMahJong Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Jong Mah Intermediate 1 Monday, April Being one’s own healthcare advocate discussion advocate healthcare own one’s Being 170 Buckram Road,Locust Buckram Valley. 170 671-1837. (516) p.m.at event.6:30 on 2 free underwayget at April this will Christensen’s attend discussion to welcome are all and requested more.is much Registration and yourhome in dently indepen- live to ability doctors,the ask coverage, to medicare questions of best outs the and ins the knowing of importance coveringLocust the Valleythe at programLibrary this present Care Answered, advocacyfirm healthcare themselves. of Christensen,for will Nicole CEO cate advo-to howknow to one for complex, more it’simportant and more becomes healthcare As free workshops. (516)676-2130. powerful resume. This isthefifthofeight puter tocreate, style, andemaila format Wednesday, April 3 Wednesday, April 2 p.m.,Railroad 2 50 Ave.,Head.759-8000. (516) Glen at empowerment.on 4 female April Starts about bestseller 2018 acclaimed critically the in presented issues and Meg themes Wolitzer.the discussing in readers other Join selection,Reads Persuasion”Island Female Long “The by year’sthis of discussion a host will Library Coast Gold The selection Reads Island 2019 Long ing, and the library isofferingfreetax ing, andthelibrary Cove, 9:30a.m. Tax seasonisapproach- Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen assistance tax AARP Free Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos meetings. (516)676-2000. questions. The secondofthreetown hall residents arewelcome toattend and ask from various citydepartments. All the GlenCove CityCouncilandofficials resident questionsalongsidemembersof andanswerpresent acityprogress report meetings, GlenCove Mayor Tim Tenke will three scheduledtown hall Lane, GlenCove, 7p.m. Inthefirstof School,Deasy Elementary 2Dosoris Meeting Hall Town Cove Glen 759-8300. and developmental growth skills. (516) schoolreadiness dren gain important educational experiencethathelpschil- ents afuninteractive adultandchild Glen Head, 10a.m. forKidspres- Time Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Kids for A Time required. (516) 676-2130. tax preparation. Appointments are thatmayother information behelpfulfor copy andany oftheir2017taxreturn ees shouldbringtheirtaxpackage, a assistance forpeopleofallages. Attend- and music. (516)676-2130. exploring therelationshipbetween poetry Ann Jupppresentauniqueprogram soprano ElisabethPalmedo andpianist Cove, 2p.m. Bonnie Narrator Thivierge, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen program poetry Trio Lark 6 Saturday, April (516) 671-1837. and laughsareinstoreforallwho join. cussions, funactivities, snacks, drinks up onlineoratthelibrary, andpickupa club forchildrensingrades 4and5. Sign Locust Valley, 7p.m. Join amonthlybook Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, 5) and 4 (Grades Club Book Junior 2482. ment oftheUnitedStates. (516)676- dedicatedtopray forthebetter- rosary Cove, 7p.m. Join aprayer group inaholy The ChurchofSt. Rocco, 18 3rdSt., Glen session prayer America of Lady Our (516) 676-2130. zebra canvas paintingtobedonated. Cove, 7p.m. Teens cancreateacolorful Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Claynation with painting Canvas is required. (516)671-1837. with theaudiencewillfollow. Registration and theappealsprocess. A Q&Asession care, choosingproviders, coverage rules presentation areunderstandingMedi- about Medicare. Topics includedinthis of themostcommonlyasked questins Rights Center, willgive answers tosome trained volunteer fromtheMedicare Locust Valley, 1p.m. FranHilliard, a Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, problems Medicare Troubleshooting 4 Thursday, April book inthecildren’s room. Excitingdis- H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Win Season GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 Passes to Adventureland!

Courtesy Angelo Grande KATHRYN GRANDE, LEFT, Father Daniel and Father Elias arranged a table of offerings in honor of the Feast of St. Joseph. Loggia celebrates Feast of St. Joseph Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016, Order Sons also in attendance. and Daughters of Italy in America, held a St. Joseph’s Day is celebrated on celebration in honor of the feast of St. March 19 in Italy and all over the world, Joseph, a patron saint. A prayer service wherever Italians have settled. People was conducted by Father Daniel, pastor at pray to St. Joseph to intercede to the Lord the Church of St. Rocco. A meatless din- to bring rain, promising that each suc- ner was served after all the food had been ceeding generation would honor St. blessed. The St. Joseph’s bread was sold Joseph on his day if the rain came (this and the proceeds from the sales and other custom came about in the Middle Ages, donations were given to the Church of St. between 700 and 1450, in Sicily). St Joseph Rocco to help the poor in the church’s interceded and God sent the rain. Italians Outreach Program. Father Elias, head- all over the world honor St. Joseph for his master of All Saints Regional School, was blessing during severe drought.

Go to

Courtesy Angelo Grande ORDER SONS AND Daughters of Italy in America Council Members, past presidents and liherald.com/adventureland dignitaries posed for a photo during the organization’s installation ceremony. to enter to win a family Loggia installs new council members 4-pack of season passes to Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016, Order Sons Portia Ryder, immediate past president; and Daughters of Italy in America recently Mary Jo Rydzeski, orator; John Macari, held its annual installation ceremony. The recording secretary; Santina Gilio, finan- ceremony was held at the lodge and was cial secretary; Antonetta Sclafani, corre- Adventureland for attended by officers from the New York sponding secretary; Mirina O’Brien, trea- State Grand Lodge, lodge presidents, offi- surer; Nina Trolio, Rocco Cangero, Rocco cers from other local lodges, dignitaries, DiSibio, Angelo Stanco, Elizabeth Zoeblein, the 2019 season. members, family and friends. Marisa Gambino, Lou Saviano, Stephen New York State Deputy to Loggia Glen Ryder and Saverio Gallace, trustees; Janis Cove No. 1016 Will Sanfilippo, presided in Ceriello and Joe Desmond, ceremonial offi- place of the president for the installation of cers; Domenick and Frank Stanco, senti- the Council of Officers. Past State President nels; Richard McCord, Guy Minutoli, Len of the Order Sons and Daughters of Italy Abbate, Donato Cipriano and Richard No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter, one (1) will win the Carolyn Reres acted as herald, and was Alois, arbitration committee; and John Grand Prize of 4 season passes to Adventureland for the 2019 season, valued assisted by District Deputy Andrew Reilly. Della Ratta Jr. Esq., Carmine Gioino and The following Council Members were Josephine Di Sibio, alternates. at $500). Contest period begins 2/28 and ends 3/31. For details and complete installed: Kathryn Grande, president; Tony contest rules, visit liherald.com/adventureland Sclafani and Joseph Gallo, vice presidents; -- Compiled by Alyssa Seidman 1022627 12 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED senior center, Nancy Stepkowski, 83, 83, movedwasshesaid a ranbyfilm.“It the Stepkowski, Nancy center, they senior and feel, they responded with as spirited applause. as live to youthfully attendees the encouraging said. “We all know that.” she thing,” ageless an is “Love too. did, members audience fellow her believed and film, the in people the toconnection Van mind.” “It’s Horn. a state of Lucy said youthful age,” an not felt “Younginside.is still they that said Some peopledon’tstop needing love age.oldin that their parents might be seeking love. consideredhadn’t children participants’ the of many and said, he date, one least at got eventspeed-dating the in ticipant answered par Everyaudience. Loring the from questions Love,” of Age “The be interviewed to and filmed. agreed all and them, of 30 contacted he up,signed had who people the of list a Rochester,fromworking in eventand, discoveredthe He life. in later aside put be should love romantic that stereotype the debunk help could that film a make find to late love. too never it’s that realize him helped said Loring which tionship, H ssewsmkn e a u ftheAs she was making her way out of bysession Q&A concludedthe Loring strong a felt she said Miceli Connie that said members audience Several of screening Thursday’s last After to out set 57, now Loring, Inspired, Registered 501c3charity. Donationsare tax deductible tothefullestextentallowed by law. opens 12:30 Glen Cove 81 SeaCliffAvenue Columbus of Knights 31st March Sunday CARD OR CARD AT THE DOOR. BY CHECKORCREDIT YOU PAY CAN IN ADVANCE available for available be purchase.will goods All proceeds go tothecare ofourhomelesscatsanddogs.baked assorted and Dogs Hot tickets,Pizza, Rafﬂe tickets,50/50 Rafﬂe Auction Chinese games.Bingo Special and Supermarket for purchased be maytea. cards or Additional games,coffee Bingo 8 includes B ighlighting late-life relationships in CoveAnimalRescue PLAY I CoveAnimalRescue

N coveanimalrescue.org 676-5913 FOR US! FOR

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1026033 ed,” he added. haveunexpect-somethingsotapped into to me to amazingseems surprise. “It ant is pleas- a been has said he thatsomething years later world’scultures,the one’s of many by shared in love the for that need understand him helped said, Loring countries, other to film the ing Tak- world. the aroound times of dreds hun-screenedbeen has 2015, in released do it is by looking at people’s hearts.” aging, oneway we can thestereotypes of fight to going everwe’re if said, the think I he “and for universal,” a is reserved “Love isn’t young. love that film the sees who anyone to message a send their with the overjoyed results, while others were disappointed. of were some because seniors said, he ence,” experi-emotionalwholethe of heart the clinic for veterans Hofstra to offer free legal more information or to schedule an an schedule Veter-Hofstra to the contact appointment, or information more For Project. Assistance Legal Veterans Medicaid. Medicare/ and disputes landlord-tenant law,elder law, tax, wills, family claims,estates, and such VAdisability,benefits as in areas expertise have who attorneys with only appointment by consultation University, South Hofstra Campus, Hempstead. 121 Atrium, floor School,second-Lawthe p.m.at 1 to a.m. It will be held on Sunday, March 31, from 9 day legal assistance clinic for all veterans. Hofstraat University willfreehostone-a “The Age of Love,” which was was which Love,” of Age “The to wanted he Ultimately,said, Loring The clinic is organized by the Hofstratheorganizedby clinicis The one-hour free a receive Veteranswill Law of SchoolDeane A.Maurice The senior center. interestedpre-registercan by calling is the who Anyone p.m. 5:30 at the Grill, at View 12, April on part take to invited are older and 60 Residentssuccess. a be will event speed-dating center’s upcoming own the that confident newly — and attended who people of number the years.” later their in friendship andlove find to possible “it’s added, she open,” stay can love.” to comes it when “especially said, man older,”Wald- get you when be to means excitement,greatwithexplore towhat it itary veterans with free legal services. 463-7302 or email at (516) [email protected]. Call Project. Assistance Legal ans About Hofstra Law into a traditional law school curriculum. neer in fully integrating clinical education LawSchoolwidelyis recognized pio- a as The impact.scholarly for nationwide 50 community leaders. to students for becomelawyers, business executives and needed skills riential educationan bothinthe theory andexpe- withstudents 12,000than providedmore of the Aging. “It was a chance for us, us, for chance a was “It Aging. the of Office County Nassau the at it viewing after center the to film the she bring to had knew she said director, executive School of Law at Hofstra UniversityHofstrahas at Law of School ada ws hild se ad by said, she thrilled, was Waldman hearts their if open, stay people “If Carol Waldman, the senior center’s center’s senior the Waldman, Carol Todate, VLAP has helped over 350 mil- HofstratopLaw’s thefaculty inranks Since 1970, the Maurice A. Deane Deane A. Maurice the 1970, Since G.C. Mike Conn/Herald Gazette Conn/Herald Mike City approves new speed limit at Shore Road 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 By ALYSSA SEIDMAN the items on the petition taken care of hour,” she said, “Having a speed limit and suggested an alternative. “Some- [email protected] now, to start behavioral changes today that’s markedly different than the rest thing the [Shore Road Neighbors] group and create better safety precautions of the city would [force] people [to] take has also requested is [putting] a cross- The City Council held a number of before the traffic increases over the notice.” walk there,” she said, “which I think public hearings during its meeting next several years,” Cusumano said. Daniel Flanzig, the chairman of Sea would be really helpful and maybe more Tuesday night, two of which pertained A study conducted by the Glen Cliff ’s traffic and safety committee also important than limiting parking on that to traffic issues at the Shore Road/Bou- Cove’s police last summer supported a consistent street.” levard thoroughfare, a county road that revealed that the percent- speed limit, referring to Former City Councilman Roderick runs between the city and the Village of age of peak vehicle vol- the thoroughfare as a criti- Watson suggested the city add stop Sea Cliff. ume on the road was great- e’ve had cal spot that poses a safety signs on Shore Road at the Putnam The first hearing proposed to amend er than the percentage of W cars issue. Avenue cross street. He added that the speed limit at Albin Street and vehicles that were speed- The second hearing pro- prohibiting parking “at all times,” as Shore Road, from 30 mph to 25 mph, at ing, evidence that conges- totaled, we have posed prohibiting parking the proposal read, would affect fami- the recommendation of the Glen Cove tion is a larger problem on the north side of Shore lies and residents visiting the stadium Police Department. The council unani- than speed. Nassau Coun- had side view Road, 90 feet in either during sports seasons. mously approved to adopt the ordi- ty Legislator Delia DeRig- mirrors smashed direction from Glen Cove “All of these parents have to find a nance. gi-Whitton, a Democrat Animal Shelter’s driveway place to park,” Watson said. “To pro- Last year Glen Cove resident Lora from Glen Cove, has said off, we’ve had kids entrance, which neighbors hibit that takes away parking spots the Cusumano, who lives on Shore Road, the county would take sug- racing down the M a c c a r o n e S t a d i u m . parents need for the weekend as well.” founded Shore Road Neighbors. The gestions from its civil engi- M a y o r T i m T e n k e Resident Glenn Howard argued that local group’s mission is to bring safety, neer on ways to mediate street at 60 and explained that the purpose the proposed ordinance would only beauty and enjoyment to the thorough- the volume issue. of the change is to keep remove about 12 spots from the equa- fare’s recreational waterfront, which Some residents urged 70 miles per hour. parked cars from obstruct- tion; the minimum size of a standard encompasses the Garvies Point project, council members to adopt ing the traffic on Shore parking space measures 18 feet long John Maccarone Memorial Stadium, the consistent speed limit. DORIS MEADOWS Road for drivers pulling in and nine feet wide. marinas, boating rental shops, The Doris Meadows, a Shore Resident or out of the shelter’s Considering residents’ complaints, Cove restaurant and Sea Cliff’s Board- Road resident, alluded to driveway. He added that Councilman Nicholas DiLeo made a walk Pavilion. the fact that during the the recommendation also motion to keep the public hearing on In the fall the group drew up a peti- summer the thoroughfare is a “destina- came from the Police Department. the “no parking” proposal open for tion aimed at making traffic conditions tion street,” and that a lowered speed Many residents spoke out against the further discussion. Tenke told the safer in the area. One of the requests limit could deter the more reckless driv- measure. They argued that further lim- Herald Gazette after the meeting that included in the petition was the adop- ers who travel there. “We’ve had cars iting parking in the area would make a he would ask the Police Department tion of a consistent speed limit between totaled, we have had side view mirrors bad situation worse. about other alternatives that could be The Boulevard and Shore Road. smashed off, we’ve had kids racing Christina Christodoulou called the made to increase traffic safety at the “We feel that it is important to have down the street at 60 and 70 miles per current parking situation “chaotic,” site.

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NMLSR ID 399801 1027585 14 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE His worry, he said, was that untaxed untaxed that was said, he worry, His bill. the support to hesitant Com- was merce, of Chamber Bayville the of dent presi- the is andManhattan in company tive a global demands economy. of competi constantly the and a marketplace changing including challenges, of variety a businessesfacesmall that said also DiNapoli But growth. of indication an rate,national the than fasterslightly increased has businesses small York’s New Census among U.S. employment the that Bureau, from obtained of data way by cated, e t P.as a DiNapoliindi- t S ComptrollerThom- , e s a e l e r business.” small help to code tax our use to way a is “This said. he compete,” to them in dip sales. a caused rly — ove summer n rainy a — ke i l weather if or downturn, nomic eco- an were there help businessessmallif also could it taxed, not is would help.” that money away put businesses,” we have he said. “If a way to small foryear throughoutthe costs seen unfore- are “Theresavings. tax-deferred of possibility the welcomed Company, PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Help with crime, and savings accounts [email protected] STraCK BeN By Lawmakers, advocates push for early-voting funds h nto i vtr unu — 7 per- 57 — turnout voter in in nation the 41st ranks state the Group, Policy Democratic SenateYork StateNew the that, allow that visionwillnotberealized.” to County Nassau around sites poll few too are there “If Beach. Long from State Democrat Kaminsky,Todda Sen. said people,” more the to government responsive a ultimately participation and greater there’s where one democracy our make to — preeminent reform the fact, in — important most the of one was voting early decided that and year this earlier step tal November. in begin to set process votingearly the implement help to budget York’s New in allocated be to Long funding for advocate Centre Rockville RoadRail to MarchIsland 22 on station the at ered VinnyelevatorMoscata,ownsanwho recentnewsa In for tough “It’s accounts the that said Gaughran codn t a a 21 rpr by report 2018 May a to According monumen- a took Legislature “The gath- activists and lawmakers State ■ employees. 81 percenthadfewer than10 fewer thanfive employees, andover ■ businesses. 465,000 businesseswere small ■ New York’ssmall

Have fewer than500employees. Of those, almosttwo-thirds had In 2016, 99percentofmorethan businesses - much how the bill would cost the state.” determine can Committee Means and Waysthe way.budget, the pass we another After raised be to need would “It acknowledged. Lavine state,” the to be would cost actual the what to as tion said he was concerned about the cost. he because recalled, Lavine it, sign not considered.beingalsowouldCuomo But versionwasfederal a whensaid, he ago, over. Charles by He Cove. Glen from Democrat a Lavine, Assembly the to brought Paul?” said.“Willta taketheyfrompayPeterto toraise ourtaxes for thebudget,” Mosca- has italways sayingthatis county “The “free as shortfall. tax to money,”a createlater may referred he which money, tee, said it was important that counties that important was it tee,said Commit- Law Election Assembly’s the chairs who Cove Glen from Democrat not include any fundingfor it. did budget proposed his but law, into to passsuch alaw. state 38th the became York New time. of ahead ballots their cast to polls the to get to struggle who people for weekends, two including to days,nine additional an ing intended includ- easier, voting make reforms of series a pass helped Senate State the in majority cratic enacted. an was votingearly in if election vote to likely more be would they said 79 percent The which in survey a election. included report presidential 2016 in the ballot a cast voters eligible of cent “ At this point, there remains a ques- a remains there point, “At this years six crafted was bill similar A was bill savings tax-deferred The sebya Cuk aie a Lavine, Chuck Assemblyman bill the signed Cuomo Gov.Andrew Demo- the January, In could be carried carried be e h money could d n a believed ap, c a includedoesn’t bill current the that said Lavine next year. the to over carried d be n a could funds , the s whether g n i v a s e r e h on t cap a be would r e h t e h w wondered leaders pass. would it hoped he a that and it’s bill, good know ers lawmak- that said Some business business Some Chuck LavineChuck accessible for people throughout the the public are use county,who those including throughout sites people for polling accessible sure make to tant Jack impor- it’s that noted Comptroller also Schnirman County and She seven. are elections. there added, now,she Right November the for county the in sites polling 19 open to Elections early the extra voting system. the implementing with of expense” “saddled get not do Crime prevention businesses in Bayville falling victim to to victim falling Bayville in businesses that theft are and victims fraud. of those to informationprovide and nesses busi- small to offer technology security would new that said, Gaughran tem, a good thing.” theftand forsmallbusiness owners alwaysfraud is off stave to done be can that nessesand residents,” he said. “Anything busi- local from often calls get “I scams. up. keep to businesses smaller for difficult technologyto combat crime, but it can be newpurchase and strategies devise nies technology.using in said,compa-Larger clever, he more are Criminals changed. has crimebecause said, Gaughran vital, is Program Services Prevention Crime the highesttotalpayroll, $43billion. employment, with693,000jobs, and employees hadthesecond-highesttotal ■ lion. and hadatotalpayroll ofover $39bil- contributed morethan809,000jobs, ■ $23.3 billionin2016. 488,000 jobs, withatotalpayroll of ■ Moscata said he hadn’t heard of any of heard hadn’t he said Moscata Lawmakerssys- a up setwouldlike to phone in rise recent Warshawa cited Business Small a of creation The

The impact of those small businesses small those of impact The Small businesseswithover 200 Businesses with20to49employees provided nearly The smallestfirms ol s o te or o of Board the for the is that goal said Democrat, Centre Rockville a Griffin, districts. election different in live who people for ballots print to devices and scanning books poll for electronic million $27 Assembly In allocated the expenses. addition, general operating cover to million $17 atecombined a aside set Assemblywoman Judy Judy Assemblywoman Sen- and Assembly The ticipate inthedemocratic process.” par-to want to are likelythey more the vote, to citizens our for it make we ier of said Lavine earlyeas- obviousthe thatvoting.is “It years,” many for for the get to due, early voting funded. is expenses of budget and the 1, when April Assembly until continue would Cuomo Senate, the among to vote inoneday,” try then sherecalled. and infant an of care take to home get to rush to scrambling then and done everything get to trying ings, some years feltimpossible. which vote, husband, her and her like voters, many help would reforms said the Kathleen activist, early-voting resident an Cleary, Northport conference. news East the Vote NY led Let the Coalition, of leader a and NY Cause Common organization nonprofit transportation. sectors, withmorethan677,000jobs. the highestemployment level ofthese includes restaurantsandtheaters, had ■ and leisureactivities. New York: trade, professionalservices almost halfofallsmallbusinessesin ■ Thomas P.Thomas DiNapoli Comptroller State by provided Data offer protection. I’m for it.” willthis . .security the. up ramp tonity opportu anbusinessowners givessmall positively,”istively thisit as “If said.he nega as forward moving is technology not were that given company. a “It’sthe that by made charges about alert an lenfewa times, hesaid, andhas received sto information card credit its had has however, company, His town. in nesses busiotherfromcomplaints crimeabout the widerbenefit community.” of the to businesses, small York’s New to deliver to cost-effective crime prevention needed programs resources financial web site, a it would only be helpful,it’s he said. if Even bill. the ported cm o tet bt de ta h sup he that added but theft, or scams gram wouldprovidegram “organizational and BusinessCrime Prevention Services Pro- “This is something we have fought fought have we something is “This negotiations that said Kaminsky meet- on relying trains, on “Relying of director executiveLerner, Susan

The leisureactivitiessector, which Three industry sectorsaccountfor Three industry Schlotter said he hadn’t heard any any heard hadn’t he said Schlotter The bill itself indicates thatSmallthe billitself The ------15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 ‘Little’ films find their spotlight The Short Film Concert highlights filmmaking creativity In “The Caption” a frustrated caption writer for a famous New York City magazine strug- f you’re looking for the latest ‘slam, wham’ superhero movie, then gles to get his work in winning form. I Hollywood’s got you covered. But if you crave movies with a bit more heart and directed by Stephen Marro who lives in soul that strike an emotional chord, then Lido Beach. And in fact, this year we’re look no further than the 38th Asbury Short inducting it into the Asbury Hall of Film Concert. Fame.” The latest edition of the national LeClaire, who was a commercial touring showcase returns to Molloy producer for over two decades, is devoted College’s Madison Theatre on Friday, April to giving filmmakers an audience for their 5. With a lineup of classic shorts from creative efforts. Asbury’s past combined with international “Some are motivated purely for the art festival winners currently on the circuit — of it, like a painter and sculptor,” he says, and in many cases featuring up-and- explaining the dedication of these coming filmmakers — audiences can get a filmmakers to their craft. “Bust most look at these “smaller” films that don’t independent filmmakers make short films often get a big screen showing. to hopefully advance their careers. If their “The program presents the best in The biting comedy “Alternative Math” tells of a well-meaning math teacher and her film is seen on the festival circuit, they comedy, drama, animation and the efforts to educate her students. hope it will attract the attention of a occasional documentary,” says Doug Netflix or an investor who will give them LeClaire, Asbury Shorts’ founder and special,” he notes. have an advantage as well. “The money to make a feature-length film.” director. “We call it a concert rather than a Yet another film close to LeClaire’s availability of really great small digital “That’s what’s cool about Stephen’s festival because there are no awards or heart is also a documentary, in this case by cameras allows a director to pare down the success with “The Quality of Mercy.” It panel discussions, it’s all about Veena Rao. a young millennial filmmaker process,” says LeClaire. “In the case of a gained him investor money for his first entertainment value for the audience.” out of Williamsburg, Brooklyn. documentary like Rao’s, it can make the feature, which he directed in 2010.” This year, like every year, Asbury “The “Honeys & Bears” is about a subjects more at ease.” This is the Madison Theatre’s eighth Shorts presents an eclectic mix of films. group of elderly African-American women When selecting new films for the year hosting the festival and LeClaire is “The Caption” is a new short comedy aged 60 to 90 who meet once a week at a Asbury Shorts showcase, the main goal, grateful to have found his festival’s Long from L.A. that’s sure to delight audiences, Harlem pool to perform synchronized according to LeClaire, is that they be Island home. “We love this venue and get according to LeClaire. “It’s about a swimming,” says LeClaire. “It’s a cool, entertaining. “We look for audience choice 200-300 folks coming out to see us every frustrated cartoon writer whose work is super low-budget independent film with a award winners from other festivals year,” he says. “Long Island audiences are rejected like 657 times and it’s starting to heart of gold.” because we know they will have an very loyal, they “get” what we’re trying to have a negative affect on his marriage,” he It’s a mere 3/12 minutes long. Yet in entertainment value,” he says. do.” explains. “But in a humorous twist, he that short time, Rao manages to tug at the Another way LeClaire guarantees an From the looks of it, a lot of other finds an unexpected source of material heartstrings of audiences with a joyous, enjoyable program is by presenting some places “get it” as well. The Asbury Short that completely changes everything.” The emotionally moving story. of the most popular films from Asbury’s Film Concert has traveled from Long film was directed by Jonny Swick and “I always say the past. It’s been 38 years since Island to Los Angeles, Florida, Boston and Nick Miller. creators of these short he started Asbury Shorts even Berlin. “Another film that will probably wow films have a tough job,” ShOrT FIlm from a church basement in “We just keep growing,” he says. “That audiences is “Pickle,” directed by Amy says LeClaire, “They CONCErT Carle Place, so LeClaire has means we are succeeding in our mission, Nicholson,” says LeClaire. “It’s about her have just three, five, literally thousands of which is to get indie shorts out to people parents who live on a Maryland farm. maybe 10 minutes to When: Friday, April 5, 7:30 shorts to choose from. who don’t normally go to film festivals.” Their mission in life and their marriage is make audiences believe p.m. $18. One is particularly That’s significant exposure for a to rescue and take care of animals who are their story. Whereas Where: Madison Theatre, memorable one is on this passionate young filmmaker who wants injured or sick. But here’s the caveat, feature film directors Molloy College, 1000 year’s program. “We’re the world to see their short film and hopes they’re not any good at it. It’s really have the luxury of 80, re-showing the 2002 dark that maybe, just maybe, it’ll lead to their Hempstead Ave., Rockville first big break on the road to Hollywood. hysterical.” 90, 100 minutes to tell a Centre. 516) 323-4444 or comedy “The Quality of “Pickle” runs 16 minutes and combines story.” Mercy,” starring Emmy Shazam! live action and animation. “We rarely But today’s www.madisontheatreny.org. winner Mary-Louise — Maria Lane show documentaries but this one is independent filmmakers Parker,” says LeClaire, “It’s [email protected]

classical, jazz, Latin and pop music ON STaGE — and for the first time in many WEEkENd years, original songs — with equal Stone Soup and Other Stories precision and passion. Throughout Pushcart Players, the award- Out and About the decades, The Swingles have winning touring theater company, pushed the boundaries of vocal brings four classic beloved folk an African tale of a rabbit that is afraid to go into the house of because of something “bad” music. The young singers that make tales to life, in musical compilation inside and the young monkey who wants to help; and, of course, “Stone Soup,” the Eastern up today’s group are driven by the designed specifically for young European story of four friends who contrive to make something out of nothing when their same innovative spirit that has de- audiences. This blend of carefully garden is empty and the fields are barren. fined the five-time Grammy winners elected stories from West Virginia, Saturday, March 30, 3 p.m. $20. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 since they first made waves all those India, Africa and Eastern Europe Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. years ago. The current incarnation will delight kids and their parents of the versatile group continues to — filled with music, color, fantasy demonstrate a powerful virtuosity and fun while playfully introducing IN CONCErT that keeps them in the forefront as the spirit and customs of different masters of their craft. cultures. Stories include “Freddie Saturday, March 30, 8 p.m. $45. Lee Fisher,” a tale from West The Swingles Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Virginia’s Appalachian Mountains The acclaimed a cappella group stops on Long Island on their latest tour. Five LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. that tells of the unconditional love decades after their pioneering, Grammy-winning debut album “Jazz Sébastien (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- of a parent for a child; “The Greatest Being,” from India, about a princess whose father, the Bach” in 1963, today’s Swingle Singers are an international a cappella phe- ter.com or www.tillescenter.org. king, insists that his daughter must marry the “greatest being in the world; “The Long One,” nomenon. Now based in London, these seven young versatile voices deliver folk, 16 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE The acclaimedtribute show honoring the 1964 The Tribute com orwww.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticketmaster. mount, 370New York Ave., Huntington. specialguest With Alex Shillo. The Para- hits andmore, Friday, March29, 8p.m. band inconcert, play performing BillyJoel The acclaimedsinger-songwriter andhis Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot 1207 orwww.vanderbiltmuseum.org. um, 180LittleNeckRd., Centerport. 557- Carriage House Players, Vanderbilt Muse- 29-30, 8p.m.;Sunday, March31, 3p.m. old student, Friday andSaturday, March ous relationshipwithatroubled12-year- 1964, aboutapopularpriest’s ambigu- drama, setinaBronxCatholicschool John Patrick Shanley’s award-winning Doubt www.stillpartners.com. Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or 29, 8p.m. StillPartners, 225SeaCliff The popularbandinconcert, Friday, March On Stage Performances/ Dave DiamondBand www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413- 3535 or at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Friday, March 29, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place The young guitarist-songwriter in concert, Brandon “Tax Niederauer www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535or the RoslynHotel, 1221OldNorthern and KristaPredice. MyFather’s Placeat March 28, 8p.m. specialguestsJon With The singer-songwriter inconcert, Thursday, Matthew Marshak mountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com orwww.para- Ave., Huntington. (800)745-3000or 28, 8p.m. The Paramount, 370New York The rapperinconcert, Thursday, March Lil Mosey livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Theatre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Hendrix, Thursday, March28, 8p.m. NYCB tributetoJimi The acclaimedmulti-artist Experience Hendrix

2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631)261- John W. Engeman Theater, 250 p.m.; Wednesday, April 3, 8p.m. . 8 p.m.;Sunday, March31, 2and7 8 p.m.;Saturday, March30, 3and Thursday andFriday, March28-29, eliminating therelatives inhisway, jump thelineofsuccessionby whoto afamilyfortune setsoutto The musicalcomedy aboutanheir Love andMurder A Gentleman’s Guideto

Arts Arts day, March31, 2p.m. The Beatlestribute bandinconcert, Sun- Penny Lane 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) to Jackie Wilson. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, Tymes, The Elegants, Bobby Wilson’s tribute Danny & The Junior featuring Joe Terry, The Beaumont’s Skyliners, USGary Bonds, March 31, 6 p.m. Lineup includes Jimmy Classic doo wop groups perform, Sunday, Dick Fox’s Doo Wop Extravaganza etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- p.m. The Paramount, 370New York Ave., of “A Bronx Tale,” Surday, March31, 7:30 hisone-manversion The actorperforms Chazz Palminteri 200-9229 orwww.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. The bandinconcert, Saturday, March30, Chris Pepe withKingfisher 1384 orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. 767- mark onMainStreet, Jeanne Rimsky The- Fab Four, Friday, March29, 8p.m. Land-

Twins, on Thursday, Aprilas the 18, leaders at of the7:30 Drive-By p.m. Truckers, visit the L Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Tickets 23 are $40, $35 and $30; available at 767-644 conscience. been outspoken, telling a distinctly American story Southern pride and erudite lyrics, Drive-By TruckersHood h and Cooley as well as some favorites from the Jagger), this stripped-down duo setting features su livenation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Westbury, Hollow Road, 960Brush March 29, 7p.m. NYCB Theatre at Netflix specials, ontour, Friday, The actor-comedian, known forhis Tom Segura Billed as the Dimmer Twins in homage to the Glimmer Alt-country and Southern rock stalwarts Patterson Hoo

Glen Cove Public The Dimmer Twins &

entertAinment andmark on Main Street stage as the Dimmer backed by distinctive musicianship and social bstantial solo and duo material penned by 2130. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- Katie Pearlman andFriends Katie Pearlman www.myfathersplace.com. Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- 3535 or Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Ad Astra, Thursday, April 4, 8 p.m. My The progressive rock band in concert, with Callooh Callay com orwww.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticketmaster. amount, 370New York Ave., Huntington. Raven Blackand Wednesday 13. The Par- day, April 2, 7p.m. specialguests With The extrememetalbandinconcert, Tues- Cradle ofFilth www.ticketmaster.com. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or day, April 4, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 PostThe jazz Ave. guitarist-composer in concert, Thurs- Pat Metheny www.stillpartners.com. Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or April 4, 8p.m. StillPartners, 225SeaCliff The singer-songwriter inconcert, Thursday, Coming Attractions

Truckers’ catalog of hits. Boasting a mix of as long held a progressive passion, always www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Huntington. (800)745-3000or The Paramount, 370New York Ave., new band, Thursday, April 4, 8p.m. men joinforces, touringwiththeir The sonsof Allman Brothersfront- Allman BettsBand 4 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington. Twins (aka Keith Richards and Mick d and Mike Cooley, best known 4290 orwww.seacliffllibrary.org. Library, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671- holds up. Fortweens/teens. SeaCliff and seehow your superheroknowledge Saturday, March30, 1p.m. ateam Form Test your knowledge ofallthingsMarvel, Triva Fun 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. March 30, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Muse- inspired by the current exhibitions, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday For the Kids Main Street, Huntington. (631) 549-5106 through April 28. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Island Branch of NLAPW. Opens April 3, An exhibit of works by members of the Long American Penn Women National Leagueof 351-3250 orwww.heckscher.org. St. andPrime Ave., Huntington. (631) May 12. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main and representationalpaintings. Through Bastienne Schmidt;alongwithabstract by N. Jay Jaffee;andimages ofCubaby Constantino; New York Citystreetscenes by Bill Armstrong, EllenCarey, and Joe tal processes;experimentalphotography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. aselectionofprintsproduced With acquired by themuseumover thepastfive works thathaveand contemporary been An exhibitionoftwo dozen20thcentury Recent Acquisitions Heckscher Collects: Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World Hellfighters The Harlem and more Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff dergarten andGrade1). Registration Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. (Kin- Friday, April 5, noon(forchildrenentering and up, Wednesday, April 3, 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks

www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631)261-2900or Engeman Theater, 250MainSt., day, March31, 10:30a.m. John W. Saturday, March30, 11a.m.;Sun- escape fromtheCentralPark Zoo, wilde adventure asthey plottheir Join thosecrack-a-lackin’ palsona A Musical Adventure Madagascar:

rary artists fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- An exhibit of 20th century andcontempo An exhibitof20thcentury Latin American Art Cove, 94 School St., Glen Cove. 674-3007. istration required. The Regency at Glen March 28, 7, 2 p.m. All are welcome, Reg- torian Elizabeth Kahn Kaplan, Thursday, Island’s very diiferent First Ladies, with his- Examine the fascinating lives of Long LadiesofLongIsland First Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Norwich PublicLibrary, 89EastMainSt., April 4, 2and6:30p.m. OysterBay-East bring inthreefosterchildren, Thursday, the ropesofinstantparenthoodwhen they comedy aboutacouplewho mustlearn and 6:30p.m.;also “Instant Family,” a Adonis Creedstory, Thursday, March28, 2 See “Creed II,” thenextchapterin At theMovies 4788 ornps.gov/sagamorehill. 20 Sagamore HillRd, Oyster Bay. 922- play. Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, from theRoosevelt homearealsoondis- Strike of1902. Somefamiliarartifacts the resolutionof Anthracite Coal Washington andacoalscuttlegiven after such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidentialgifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never that celebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany A Manforthe Theodore Roosevelt: www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or items.Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Madonna’s jewelry, and autographed sports Michael Jackson’s glove, Prince’s fashion, memorabilia, “hall of fame” of including show also features a music and sports Kwong Chi, Jonathan Lasker and others. The Annette Lemieux, Charlie Clough, Tseng Longo, Jenny Holzer, Robert Mapplethorpe, of the ‘80s, including Eric Fischl, Julian Sch than 100 works by the great personalities dynamic eras in American art history. More An exhibition that revisits one of the most That 80sShow or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and others areonview. Through March 31. Matta, Mérida, Carlos Diego Rivera, and Hoyos, Lam,Wifredo JulioLarraz, Roberto Botero, ElenaCliment, Ana Mercedes Milton Bagley. Masterworks by Fernando America, from thecollectionofJoan and Kenny Scharf, Cindy Sherman, Robert Hunt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, nabel, David Salle, Ross Bleckner, Bryan Rivera andBeyond: or www.bjspokegallery.org. Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? [email protected]. Modern Modern World - - 17 Singas speaks to the power Viewfinder By Maureen Lennon GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 of women in government THe QueSTIon:

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN have otherwise had. Who will be the 2019 NCAA champions this year? [email protected] I think Duke will be the I think Duke will be the Closer to the Crib champions of the NCAA. champions of this year’s In honor of Women’s History Month, Closer to the Crib is a collaborative They have a key player — March Madness. Duke Nassau County District Attorney Made- program between the Nassau County Zion Williamson — who has two amazing players line Singas spoke to a group of residents District Attorney’s office and the Adel- is known as a “College — Zion Williamson and — most of whom were women — at a phi University Institute for Parenting. Its Legend”. RJ Barrett. These guys community forum hosted by the League aim is to reduce recidivism in criminally are incredible players. of Women Voters on March 20 at the Lev- offending parents of young children and ittown Public Library. The program shed end the cycle of intergenerational crimi- John Cools eyaire Whitefield a light on Singas’s work in the D.A.’s nal justice involvement. Sanitation District Student office to curb crime countywide, particu- Statistics show, Singas said, that if a Commissioner larly in areas related to gender. child is raised in a home where a I think UNC (North “I feel like women and moms are really parent(s) is criminally-justice involved, Duke has the Greatest Carolina Tar Heels) will at the heart of our families,” Singas said, that child will also be criminally-justice Dunkers - Barrett and win the NCAA. UNC beat “and we have to help them get through involved as an adult. Closer to the Crib, Williamson. Duke will Duke two out three whatever crisis it is that they’re facing so she said, surrounds families with servic- win the championship. times. Third time, they that their entire fami- es they need to avoid lost by one. UNC is ly can rise above this cycle of offense. Duke’s biggest threat. whatever the issue The 12-month pro- is.” gram promotes posi- She referenced two tive, developmental ethan Whitfield nasim Cylin i n i t i a t i v e s t h a t outcomes for chil- Student Student address issues of gen- dren of offending der as it pertains to parent(s) through The winning NCAA team I think Duke will be the crime: the Woman’s evidence-based trau- will be Gonzaga champions, they have Opportunity Rehabili- ma treatment, pro- Bulldogs. Gonzaga will the #1 seat, top two tation Center and viding comprehen- beat Duke because they players- Williamson and Closer to the Crib. sive assessment, case have two star great Barrett, excellant League of Women planning, intensive players, Hachimura and coaching by Mike Voters member Bar- case management Clark. Kryzewski. Exciting bara Epstein, of and, when needed, games. Wantagh, explained child-parent psycho- Thomas airey Kwesi Jean- Francois that the idea behind therapy. The idea, Student Student the programs is to according to its web- give people a second site, is to support a chance. healthy relational HERALD “When people get environment and involved in these spe- reduce the effects of Crossword Puzzle cific programs there’s Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette toxic stress, thus l e s s r e c i d iv i s m , NASSAU COUNTY DISTRICT Attorney decreasing the likeli- which means they Madeline Singas spoke about the hood that parents tend not to get con- power of women in government at a will re-offend. victed again,” Epstein said. “It’s important community forum hosted by the Women in the law for people to realize League of Women Voters. Rounding out the they have a place to talk, Singas spoke to go, and if they have a problem they can the importance of seeing women in call the district attorney’s office and be high-power positions of local govern- directed to any one of the various agen- ment. She recalled preparing notes for a cies within the department.” lecture on the topic while watching a basketball game with her daughter, who, WORC having a career prosecutor as a mother, The Woman’s Opportunity Rehabilita- was used to such an idea. For others, tion Center, based in Hempstead, is a com- Singas said, seeing women in the law is munity correction program that offers an “a big deal.” alternative to incarceration programs for “Only a third of our judges are female offenders in and around Nassau women; 19 percent of equity partners in County. Singas said it is exclusive to law firms are women; only 13 D.A.’s in female offenders, and added, “It gives the entire state, out of 62, are women,” women the tools to become self-sufficient she said. “Having so many women in and more empowered.” power in the county is great for all of The center has become a vital compo- our daughters to see,” she added, noting nent of the criminal justice system, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran according to its website, as judges can rec- and Hempstead Town Supervisor Laura ommend that a defendant utilize its ser- Gillen. “They have other women to look vices as opposed to serving jail time. up to as role models.” WORC offers a six-month reporting pro- Epstein said it was important for the gram, which provides a number of servic- D.A. to impart this knowledge, as it sets es, including court advocacy for pre-sen- a precedent. “A woman, from my per- tence female offenders, educational assis- spective, brings a different perspective tance, vocational services, personal coun- to the situation, and if they have a seling and life-skills workshops. desire to help they should get involved,” In addition to job training, Singas said she said. “It’s important for young peo- the center also gives female offenders ple, particularly young girls and women, “hope and dignity” which they wouldn’t to know they can make a difference.” 18

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Twists on traditions to go GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019

By CATHI TUROW lings over sweet sour cream, cookie combined with ■ Let There Be Bagels (475 Port Wash- and sweet polish dumplings creamy ice cream is one of ington Blvd. #4, Port Washington) When Winter is over at last. It’s time for take- with cheese over melted but- the best bites I’ve ever had. we think of turnovers we often think of out artists to stop hibernating and order- ter. There’s also an ongoing apples, but this café has rolled out cherry ■ ing pizza every night. I’m happy to tell you special for kids: crepes with Prime 1024 ( 1 0 2 4 turnovers. (Note: the cherry turnovers this month I’ve found lots of new, creative Nutella, fresh fruits, whipped Northern Blvd., Roslyn) The are baked on a rotating basis. Call the spins on classic dishes you’ll love to try. In cream and chocolate syrup lava cake in this restaurant store to be sure they’re offered on a day fact, even if you’re someone who actually on top. Yum to it all! rules. As you slice into it, you’d like to try them.) While you’re in rich, dark chocolate oozes the shop, be sure to taste two traditional likes to cook (though it’s hard to imagine) ■ Oak Room Tavern (242 onto your fork. You’ll find side dishes with a kick: spicy tuna pre- you’ll be inspired when you taste the latest Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff) Pork this elegant dessert on the pared with jalapenos and cilantro, and innovative entrees and desserts waiting to and ribs fans will love the main menu as well as on the chipotle chicken salad. be eaten in our local shops and cafes. two latest entrees: Guinness CATHI TUROW new Early Bird menu (offered Braised Beef Short Ribs with ■ Sea Cliff Bagel Café (478 Glen Cove Tuesdays through Saturdays ■ Polish Kitchen (602 Glen Cove Ave., roasted butternut squash puree and Ave., Sea Cliff) Here’s a twist on bagels. 4:30-6 p.m., and all evening on Mondays Sea Cliff) For those who don’t eat meat, Romanesco cauliflower; and Hudson Val- For Easter, the blue, green, purple and the chef is offering a twist on some of her ley Pork “Osso Bucco,” (cinnamon and and Tuesdays). On the Early Bird menu, pink bagels shaped like Easter eggs are most delicious, traditional dishes. She cider braised, served with sweet potato for a fixed price you can order a first back. just started serving home baked vegan puree and Brussel sprouts). When I was course, main course and dessert. A nice ■ Long Island Bagel Café (89 Forest stuffed cabbage made with mushrooms in the restaurant last week, I had the variety of choices from the main menu Ave., Glen Cove) A twist on omelets! Mat- and barley, and vegan hunter stew pre- greatest twist on a cookie ever. The Hot appear on this early version, such as zah brie will join the breakfast menu dur- pared with sauerkraut and mushrooms. Skillet Cookie is chocolate chip cookie Applewood Smoked Bacon drizzled with ing the Passover holiday. If you’re craving something sugary, defi- dough prepared on the spot in a tiny fry- Vermont spicy syrup, organic salmon nitely devour the upcoming sweet spins ing pan, served in that pan, and topped over mixed vegetables, filet mignon, and So that’s it! Twists that should not be on dumplings: strawberry or plum dump- with vanilla ice cream. The warm, gooey much more. missed! See you next month. OBITUARIES

to her by his friends at the Glen Cove ER, Ralph. Proud World War II U.S. Army vet- Alvin M. Limbrick and the love they had for their friend Al. Nora T. Mannion eran. Electrician of IBEW Local 25, mem- Alvin M. Limbrick, 82, a longtime resi- His “almost” son-in-law, Michael, will Nora T. Mannion, of Glen Cove, a native ber of American Legion of Glen Cove and dent of Glen Cove, died on Feb. 18, 2019, in remember listening to doo-wop songs as of County Sligo, Ireland, died on March 24. member of VFW 347. Visiting at Dodge- his home in Florida. “Al” was a beloved Al’s memory began to fade. Al was loved Beloved wife of the late Marvin; devoted Thomas Funeral Home. x-ray technician at North Shore Universi- by many and will be missed immensely. mother of Christopher, Mary Theresa ty Hospital for over 25 years. He honored (Perry) Tripi, Wendy, Martin Jr. (Nancy) his country by serving in the U.S. Army, and Ann (Tom) Babich; cherished grand- Donna Stanco-Ketcham and will be laid to rest at the National VA Umberto Stanco mother of Gabriella, Micela, Perry Jr., Donna Stanco-Ketcham, 47, of Glen Cemetery in Cape Canaveral, Fla. He Umberto Stanco, 84, of Glen Cove, died Barbara, Lauren and Samantha. Funeral Cove, died on March 5. Beloved wife of leaves behind his immediate family that on March 25. Beloved husband of Angioli- mass at the Church or St. Patrick. Inter- Gary; loving mother of Antonio, Larissa loved him. After being diagnosed with na; loving father of Michael (Lena) and ment Saint Patrick Cemetery, Brookville. and Madeline; dear sister of Lena, Angelo, Alzheimer’s, his family moved to Florida Grace Grella (Mike); dear brother of Car- Francesca, Mary, Angelina Stone and to take care of him. Al will be remem- mine, the late Rocco, Giovanni, Maria and Anthony; also survived by many nieces bered for his smile, humor and story-tell- Filomena; proud grandfather of Robert, James H. Anderson Jr. and nephews. Stanco-Ketcham was a class ing. His granddaughters, Victoria and Erica, Michael and Frankie; special great- James H. Anderson Jr., 96, of Glen mother and active PTA member of the Allyson, will remember their “Papi grandfather of Enzo, Paisley, Aubree, Cove, died on March 13. Beloved husband Glen Cove School System. Visitation at Ye-Yo,” who enjoyed playing games with Michael, Liliana, Matteo and Luca. Visita- of the late Estelle; loving father of James Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Mass at the them. His wife, Gloria, will remember tion on March 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 (Maureen) and Jean Beissner; proud Church of St. Rocco. Interment private. those days they sat on their porch in Glen p.m. Mass at the Church of St. Rocco on grandfather of Jimmy, Andrew, Jennifer Cove, down the Landing. His daughter, March 29 at 10 a.m. Entombment Holy and Douglas; dear brother of Robert, Eliz- Nancy, will remember all the stories told Rood Cemetery. abeth Hart, the late Helen and the late

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1008325 5 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation invigorating massage Shower, or Deluxe Shower. Off er valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be fi rst time purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, FREE IN-HOME [email protected] 1-800-404-9776 and company information. CSLB B982796; Suff olk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. EVALUATION! LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY. 1000361 20 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search ln oe v. Nw York at 7p.m. New Ave., Cove Glen budget 4 Library, Public Cove Glen special the at 16th April on hearing a the hold of will Library Public the Cove TrusteesGlen of that Board IS GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER such HEREBY preceding meeting. days or fourteen the during holiday, Sunday Saturday, other than day each p.m. 5 and a.m. 9 of hours the between York, made New Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen be 4 Library, Cove Public Glen the at shall available voted be upon to estimated expenditures proposed the of copy IS a NOTICE FURTHER that GIVEN HEREBY Ave., Public Cove Glen Cove, New York. Cove Glen 4 Glen Library, the at District the obtained of Clerk the from be the of forms may the Sample petitions of residence candidate. name the and signer, state must each and of the residence state shall District, the voters of be qualified twenty- (25) five least must at by District, signed the of petition Clerk the to directed be shall nominating Each elected. be to is nominated day at so candidate the time which election, thirtieth the 29, preceding the March than 2019, later 5p.m., and no 9a.m. of hours the between clerk the with filed Cove be must Glen Library Public the that of of Trustee office the the for candidate nominating GIVEN petitions IS NOTICE FURTHER said HEREBY calls hereby Special DistrictMeeting. Law the 260 Educational the of 2007 Section and to of Library provisions pursuant the Board that NOTICE FURTHERTAKE by PLEASE cast be ballot inabox. will aforesaid the matters on vote The for a(5)five-yearterm. Library Public of Cove Glen purpose the of the Trustee For (1) one electing; the upon said SchoolDistrict. the tax in property real a taxable the of by levy less raised be thereof, receipts, amount the year that and approved; is hereby and be the amended, have may same the as for and 2019/2020, public Library, said School the of Trustees the City by prepared as District, Cove Library, the Public Glen Cove of the Glen that budget RESOLVED the proposed on vote To following propositions: the followingpurposes: for help be p.m.will meeting Said 9 and a.m. 9 of hours the between 2019 30, April on District said York,in New Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen 4 Library, the Public at Cove YorkGlen New the of of State Law Education the of 2007 and 260 Section the of provision the Cove to pursuant Glen in held be Special will the Library qualifiedPublic of the a voters of that meeting HEREBY IS NOTICE GIVEN ONE GLEN THE ELECT COVE PUBLICLIBRARY OF TO TRUSTEE PUBLIC BUDGET AND LIBRARY THE PUBLIC COVE ON VOTE OF TO LIBRARY 2019, SPECIAL 30, GLEN APRIL ON OF MEETING DISTRICT LIBRARY NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0328 P

UBLIC 108245 Clerk Gina Rant 5:00p.m., of theelection. date the than on time, prevailing later not York, New Ave., Cove Glen 4 Library, Public Cove Clerk,Glen District the be the of at office shall received shall been it have unless absentee ballot canvassed No voter voter. the to personally is delivered be to ballot the if election the before day the or voter, the to mailed be to is ballot the if elections the seven before days (7) least at be received must applications Such York. New Cove, Cove Glen Ave., Cove Glen Glen 4 Library, District the Public the of of Clerk, office at the for applied be may the Vote Budget and for Election Library ballots absentee for applications that NOTICE FURTHERTAKE PLEASE holiday, ABSENTEE BALLOTS for set the meeting. or date Saturday, the including except Sunday, Vote, Budget and Election Library the for set 16, date the to prior days the April of each and 2019, Tuesday after day any on time, prevailing for 4p.m. and 9a.m of hours the open between district the of voter qualified be any by inspection will York and New Cove Cove, Glen Glen Ave, Cove Glen 4 the Library, Public of Districtclerk the of Office the The in of filed be will Elections County Nassau of Board the by prepared register. list registration other vote to must All wish who persons election. at this vote to eligible is under she or vote he Law, Election of 5 to Article eligible is she or 4 he if or last (2015) years the within any in election voted has voter 2019. a 16,If April on held to be meeting the register for register to date final The 4p.m. and of may 9a.m. the of hours the between the District voters that qualified IS GIVEN NOTICE FURTHER HEREBY haya modificado, se y presente; modificado, la por apruebe haya se segun el los y 2019/2020, para ano dicha publica por Biblioteca de preparado Fideicomisarios lo segun Cove Glen de la Ciudad de Glen Escolar Deistro de Cove, Publica el Bilioteca que la de propuesto RESUELTOpresupuesto HA SE siguientes prosiciones: las Para sobre votar siguientes fines: los para ayunda de las sera reunion y Dicha 9am 9pm dicho de las Abril entra de 2019 en 30 el Distrito York, Nueva de la Estado de Educacion en de Ley la de dispuesto 270 y 260 Seccion lo conformidad con en Cove de Glen Publica Biblioteca calificados la de losvotantes de especial reunion una cabo a llevara se que R NOTIFICA O SE PRESENTE D DEL A MEDIO POR R UN T S I N A I BIBLIOTECA M D ELEGIR Y A PUBLICA PARA BIBLIOTECA LA DE VOTAR PRESUPUESTO EL EN PARA LA COVE GLEN DE PUBLICA BIBLIOTECA LA DE DE 2019, DE ABRIL DISTRITODE 30 EL DEL BIBLIOTECA REUNION ESPECIAL UNA DE AVISO AVISO LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE a hrs e a y 4pm y 9am votante de horas entre las Distrito cualquier Del califcado inpeccion por a abierta y Ave, York, estara Nueva Cove Cove, Glen Glen 4 Glen Cove, de Publica la Biblioteca de Distrito se de secretario del Nassau de officina enla Archivaran de Elecciones Condado de de la por Junta lista preparade registro La registrarse. votar deseen que demas personas las Todos este eleccion. en es votar ella para elegible o el Electorial, Ley la de votar 5 Articulo al para conforme elegible es si o 2015 ha anos 4 ultimos eleccion los en votante alguna se en un votado Si que de 2019. Abril de reunion 16 el celebrara la en La inscribirse ADVISO pm. para final 4 fencha y 9am las inscribirse entre del los pueden Distrito califacados DA que votantes ADIOCIONAL, Nueva SE Cove, Cove York. alas7pm el Glen Glen 4 Ave,. Cove, de Glen Publica Biblioteca sobre la abril en de 16 el audiencia Cove presupuesto una Glen especial de realizara Publica Biblioteca la de Junta la que ADICIONAL, ADVISO DA SE dicha a reunion. anteriores dias o catorce los durante domingos festivos sabados, los except dias, lod todos 5pm y 9am las estara 4 York,entra Nueva Cove, Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen Glen de Biblioteca votados Publica la en disponible ser para propuestos estimaados gastos los de copia una que ADICIONAL, ADVISO DA SE 4 Nueva York Cove, Cove, Glen Ave., Biblioteca Cove Glen Glen de la Publica en de Secretario Distrito pueden del se obtener peticiones las muestra de formularios Los la y nombre residencia delcandidato. y debe el indicar firmante cada Distroto, residencia de la ondicar del debe votantes calificados (25) veinticinco al menos por firmada estar debe Distrito, del Secretario al dirigirse debe asi nominacion de candidato peticion Cada nominado. eleccion, sera el cual elegido la el dia en momento a trigesimo anterior el de mas marzo de a 2019, 29 5pm., el las tardar y 9am de horas las entre al secretario presentarse deben Cove Glen de Publica Biblioteca la que de administrator de cargo el para peticiones candidato al nominan las ADICIONAL, que AVISO DA de SE Ley la dicha reunion EspecialdeDistrito. de convoca Educacion, 270 lo y con 260 Seccion la en dispuesto conformidad en NOTABiblioteca, la de junta la que TOME FAVOR, POR los se sobre emitira medianteurnas. mencionados votation asuntos La la cinco anos. de mandato (5) Glen un por Cove de de Publica Biblioteca Fideicomisario un (1) elegir; de fin el Con inmuebles Escolar. Distrito dicho en bienes gravables sobre la impuesto mediante un de recaudacion los aumenta de se recibos, los cantidad menos mismos, la que N OTICES eevd y on Hall, John be Director ofFacilities by at: will received proposals the These in the proposedContract. be with of Terms and Specifications shall accordance bids & The Repairs Service. for & Refrigeration 11579, Ventilation A/c, General York, Cliff, New Sea Avenue, Shore Franklin 112 District, School North Central of Education, Board the by receive will be bids sealed hereby that is given NOTICE PUBLIC 2019-2020 Purchasing Consortium School Facilities of Directors County Nassau and Westbury UFSD. CSD, UFSD Wantagh Valley Stream CHSD, Valley #30, UFSD, Stream Syosset Uniondale Seaford Center, UFSD, UFSD, UFSD, Washington Rockville Roosevelt Port Bethpage UFSD, CSD, UFSD, Plainview/Old Oceanside Plainedge North CSD, Shore North UFSD, UFSD, Merrick Bellmore North UFSD, Park-GCP Hyde New , UFSD Mineola UFSD,UFSD, Merrick UFSD, Massapequa Manhasset Malverne UFSD, UFSD, UFSD, UFSD, Beach Lynbrook Long UFSD, Levittown Jericho UFSD, Lawrence UFSD, UFSD, Trees UFSD, Island UFSD, Hicksville Herricks Hewlett-Woodmere Neck Great Glen UFSD, UFSD, SD, UFSD, City Cove City Freeport Garden Elmont UFSD, Park-Bellerose Floral UFSD, UFSD, East Williston UFSD, Rockaway East UFSD, Meadow East CHSD,UFSD, Place UFSD, Carl UFSD, Bethpage Bellmore Baldwin Bellmore-Merrick follows: UFSD, as are bid. districts school Cooperative BID Participating a is This & SCHOOL YEAR 2019-2020 A/C, #001-1920 COOPERATIVE REPAIRS &SERVICE REFRIGERATION VENTILATION GENERAL INVITATION TO BID: SEA CLIFF, NEW YORK CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SHORE NORTH LEGAL NOTICE 108247 Oficinista Gina Rant la eleccion. de pm Fecha el en 5:00 dia, del hora las a a tardar York Ave,. mas Nueva Cove Cove, glen Glen 4 Glen Cove, de Publica sido deBiblioteca la en oficina Distrito, de haya la Secretario a en que recibida votada menos sera ausente votante de votante. boleta al Ninguna boleta la Tales a envir va se si elecciones antes las de dias siete (7) menos York. al recibirse deben solicitudes 4 Nueva Cove, Cove, Glen Ave,. Cove Glen Biblioteca Glen de la las Publica de del en Distrito, Secretario la del solicitar oficinas y puede Bibliotecs se Presupuesto de Votacion la en Eleccion de de la votacion Para ausencia. solicitudes de boletas las NOTA, que TOME FAVOR, POR BOLETAS AUSENTES sabados, para lareunion. festivos, establecida fecha la dias incluida los la o domingos y Presupuesto, except Biblioteca de Votacion la de Eleccion la para establecids fecha la a anteriores dis los de de uno cada y 2019 16 de Abril martes del despues dia cualquier, vigente hora daGravino, shemarried Alfonse Biscardi in1929 in Glen Cove to Antonio and Brigi- Cohasset,AssistedBorn LivingMinn.in Lane Autumn at 1 March on died Cove, adored grandfather of 9. Reposed at at and burial in Trinidad. Service Reposed Home. 9. Funeral Dodge-Thomas of grandfather 12; adored of brother dear Samantha; and dra Davin- Tricia, Cyntra, Mitra, Rachel, of Esther;Belovedloving father husband 2. of March on died Trinidad, LaRomain, [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 516-569-4000 call at us here notice a place To 108754 District School Central Shore North to BOARD OFEDUCATION and BY ORDEROF THE: any any proposals advertise fornewproposals. all in waive or any reject to proposals,or to the informalities reserves right Owner The BID SUBMISSIONS Friday. through Monday p.m., and 4:00 a.m. 8:00 of hours the between 11579 York, Cliff, New Sea Avenue, Franklin 112 be District, School Central Shore may North the at obtained including specifications Documents, The OBTAINING DOCUMENTS: Administration Offices. the at room in conference place the bid take The will opening aloud. read and time April opened publicly be which will Tuesdaythey at 16th,2019 on prevailing time a.m. 11:00 until (516) 277-7835 Sea Cliff, New York 11579 112 Franklin Avenue Administration Offices District School Central Shore North A Mary (Gravino) Biscardi, 89, of Glen of 89, Biscardi, (Gravino) Mary BaldathGlenCove Maharaj, and 67,of NSWERS Baldath Maharaj Baldath www.liherald.com (Gravino) Mary P

Biscardi TO

TODAY READ THEM Legal Notices are everyone’s business UBLIC I oriao is VI Title required preparing activities, initiating monitoring Coordinator and for responsible VI TitleCove’s Glen of City The compliance. for monitor will will and agreements written Cove all in language Glen VI Title include the of City distributes entity, governmental another Cove to funds aid federal Glen of City the that event the In federally fundedornot. those are and activities and programs programs whether its activities, of all in nondiscrimination ensure to made be will effort every assures further Cove Glen of any to City activity. The or or program be under from subjected discrimination of, otherwise benefits excluded denied the be in, participation 100.259) be (P.L. 1987 of Act Restoration Rights Civil the and 1964, of Act Rights Civil race, the of Titleby VI provided as of sex or origin, grounds national color, Cove the Glen on shall of person no that assures City The VI/Nondiscrimination Policy Statement Title City ofGlenCove LEGAL NOTICE www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search OBITUARIES ’ S

PUZZLE ment was private. Melissa Inter 4.MarchVisitationCaban. of on was fiancé many; to cousin ing severalaunts;lov dington(Gil);of niece grand RaeGrazioso daughter special andJayne of Cod Kara; late the and rine Cathe of sister dearAnthony; and orah diedonMarch 1. Loving Deb- daughter of Rapids, Minn. Grand Cremationof Servicesand Home Funeral Rowe with are date. later Arrangements a at held be will life cardi’s great-grandchildren. A celebration Bis- of many bury,andgrandchildren of 11Texas, Biscardi Cohasset,Minn.Gran (Jennifer) and AlBiscardi of Michael sons grandsonDerrick.survived isShe her byher and Henry and Peter sons Alfonse, husband parents, her by death in ceded in1952 andhad four sons. Biscardi ispre- prtos All these lawsandorders. with comply to directed are employees and managers, supervisors Cove’s administrators, Glen of operations. City of all the throughout and policies procedures practices, discriminatory of any prohibit to orders executive and laws requirements Federal and State applicable the veteran incorporates fully policy This era status. Vietnam status, or marital sexual orientation, disability, religion, origin, national discrimination age,gender, to color, creed, race, on based subjected and no unlawful is that so person activities programs develop and their implement will Divisions, Bureaus plan, and all Offices, as Department, All employment. well of and aspects as operations its services of in all discrimination and prevent eliminate to Cove Glen of City the of policy the is It 49 CFR21. and 200 CFR 23 by required of City as responsibilities Cove Glen other and reports N el L Gais, 1 o ln Cove, Glen of 31, Graziose, L. Kelly Kelly L. Graziose L. Kelly OTICES 108756 on6/27/18 Officer, Cove Address: Executive Glen Chief of City Tenke, Timothy Mayor by Executed rg [email protected] Email Fax: 516.676.3104 NY Cove,Phone: 516.676.4402 Glen 11542 / Glen 9 Street / Cove Glen of City of Public Works Director P.E., Saulino, Louis Mailing Address: Saulino isprovidedbelow: Mr. for Coordinator. information Contact VI Title Glen Louis of Cove to City P.E., involving sent Saulino, be should discrimination of allegations Any complaints Cove. Glen of City and the with organizations business doing entities all Cove to available Glen made and of facility City each in placed and be will policy This potential. own their reach to members; strive to individual each encourages its among respect mutual understanding, and tolerance, sensitivity, fosters inherent every person; of dignity the and worth values and recognizes which maintaining agency an to committed h Ct o Ge Cv is Cove Glen of City The ------

OPINIONS 21

Let’s make sure we count everyone in 2020 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 ommunities across Nassau nomic success, presenting clear obstacles in 2014 if racial gaps in income were elim- American groups are bringing their tradi- County are changing fast. The to equity that governments and business- inated. This is a tremendous amount of tional cultures to neighborhoods from Cdemographic profile the county es have yet to overcome. missed economic activity. Great Neck to Elmont to Hicksville. comptroller’s office developed This is a much different population And as the county ages and its senior And as the population changes, its highlighted new challenges the county than the post-World War II suburban citizen population grows, young people needs change as well. With the 2020 cen- faces so we can deliver the right services developments that sprouted up across are leaving Long Island for areas with sus, we have a huge opportunity to ensure in the right way to everyone. Long Island, like Levittown. more affordable housing that we get our fair share of funding to According to research from several They were built to cater to options and transit-orient- support that population. organizations, Nassau County is on track the needs of largely white, ed, walkable downtown The census will be a huge challenge, to become a major- single-income families he census communities that better because more than 300,000 people in the ity-minority coun- headed by young profession- T suit their lifestyles. This county are categorized as “hard to count.” ty in 15 years. This als. Now the average age of will be a “brain drain” has real Some of the hardest to count include is a nationwide a Nassau County resident is huge challenge, impacts. Without immigra- young children and those in communities trend, but here it’s increasing, while the num- tion, Nassau’s population of color and low-income households. It is happening faster. ber of young professionals with 300,000 in would have decreased in absolutely vital that we get a complete, Shifts in popu- who want to live here is recent years. And, to be accurate count of every resident, so we lation can have decreasing. The level of Nassau termed clear, a shrinking popula- receive the funding we need to provide the major impacts on education the average resi- ‘hard to count.’ tion would negatively services we all rely on. the tax base and dent has attained is impres- impact the economy. The planning for the census has JACK the demand for sive, with some caveats. Why? Because the need already begun, with the formation of the SCHNIRMAN governmental ser- All of these key metrics for government services Nassau Complete Count Committee, a col- vices. To have a are coupled with a historic increase in the increases with a growing senior popula- laboration among government, nonprofit sustainable, long- diversity of the county. Increasing for- tion, but the tax base shrinks as millenni- organizations and community groups to term financial eign-born immigration has largely driven als leave. That makes it even harder for make sure we can statistically capture the plan that appropriately — and strategical- population growth in the past 10 years. young people to rent or buy a home, start extraordinary changes that have hap- ly — allocates resources, it is essential to These changes haven’t happened seam- a family, and spend what they earn to live, pened here. understand the county’s changing demo- lessly, as our recent report on black eco- work and play here. That ripple effect ulti- Working together, we will ensure that graphic composition and where these nomic equity showed. We put together mately hurts sales tax numbers and weak- everyone is counted, that we effectively changes are happening. reports like these not to point fingers, but ens the economy. plan for the future and that we continue You need only look around to see that to turn conversations into action — But while educated young people are to deliver the best services to Nassau the county has changed dramatically in because action is needed. leaving, the influx of immigrants is County residents. recent years. We’re older and more Research highlighted by Policy Link reshaping local communities. Nassau diverse. But while the population chang- and the Urban League of Long Island County’s minority population reached 38 Jack Schnirman, the former city manager es, the wealth gap between races persists. shows that the Long Island economy percent in 2016, up from 30 percent in of Long Beach, is the Nassau County This threatens Nassau’s long-term eco- could have been nearly $24 billion larger 2005. South Asian, Caribbean and Central comptroller.

Ivanka and Jared are on the move — to the Five Towns

ong Island is about to get a Five Towns, Jared and Ivanka have donat- nanny, butler, chef and two housekeepers, already committed to sponsoring the “Trump bounce.” A longtime ed $5 million each to the Hewlett-Wood- will be housed in a separate building that entire Five Towns Community Fair, which L friend of mine has sold his home mere and Peninsula public libraries to is being constructed on the property. That is held in September. There is some talk in the Hewlett area (through an update, upgrade and refurbish their build- 4,000-square-foot house will also accommo- that the president will make a brief agent) to Ivanka Trump and Jared Kush- ings and collections. In addition, the cou- date the Secret Service staff. Security appearance at the event, to connect with ner, and the couple plan to move to the ple have agreed to build a details, including the num- his significant base in the community and community sometime before school starts $10 million recreation center ber of agents who will be on to support his daughter’s move to Long in the fall. for teenagers on the proper- the property, are not avail- Island. According to my friend, he sold the ty now occupied by the hey’re buying able. A little-known fact about Jared Kush- 10-bedroom home, Woodmere shopping center, T My friend said that Ivan- ner, according to my friend, is his obses- with extensive including Glatt Gourmet, a place ka has a keen interest in sive fear of rats. Therefore, because of waterfront and a Friendliers, etc. Those yachting, and the couple are their new home’s proximity to the water, a helipad, for $26 stores will relocate. The on the water looking to purchase a luxury variety of state-of-the-art rodent repellents million. He said idea, apparently, is to com- somewhere in boat large enough for cruis- will be installed. These include high-deci- the negotiations pensate local residents for es up and down the East bel noise pulses, chemicals (non-toxic to have been ongoing any inconvenience created Hewlett. But Coast. Part of their reason humans) around the perimeter and a new for six months. by the Kushners’ security for selecting our community technology developed in Israel that com- My friend needs. where, exactly? was to be able to offer their bines sophisticated traps with sonar agreed to talk to The helipad will facilitate children golf and sailing les- devices. RANDI me on the condi- Ivanka and Jared’s frequent sons in the coming years. Not everyone will be happy with the tion that I not visits to D.C., and it is Kushner’s representa- Trump/Kushner move to Long Island, but KREISS reveal his name or expected that President Trump and the tives have made overtures to the Seawane the couple plan to maintain a low profile. the exact location first lady will be occasional visitors to our Club in Hewlett, and he is expected to After years in the spotlight, my friend of the property. community. When the first couple visit the apply for a membership. Apparently, news says, they want a normal life, especially This is the plan: The couple realized Five Towns, all air space will be cleared of his application got misinterpreted into for their kids. They plan to host soccer some time ago that their political longevi- for their arrivals and departures. rumors that the club was for sale. matches and pool parties on their property in Washington was limited. They will The house will be refurbished in a neo- Among the very few people who know ty, and perhaps even a softball game on the keep their Manhattan apartment, but they ’50s style, which has become exceedingly about the move, curiosity is intense. Will baseball diamond in their new backyard. decided to raise their children in a quieter popular with a particular demographic: Ivanka and Jared go to local restaurants, Sounds unbelievable, doesn’t it? Well, it atmosphere, where the three kids could super-rich couples. It will include a kitch- to reach out to the community in a friend- is. But it isn’t fake news, either. make friends and play outside and still get en in harvest gold, black and white tile ly way? Will Ivanka go to a nearby hair Happy April Fools Day! a religious education. All three will attend floors and pastel fixtures throughout the salon, or will she continue to use her own the Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns. eight bathrooms. staff for hair and other beauty services? Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be In anticipation of their presence in the A staff of six, including chauffeur, What is known is that the couple have reached at [email protected]. 22 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnerCommunications, inc. SanDra MarDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHonDa gLiCkMan New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLiFForD riCHner MiCHaeL boLogna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager Tony beLLiSSiMo JaCkie CoMiTino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne raMDaSS STuarT riCHner Local Media Association Production Artists Craig CarDone byron STeWarT Copyright © 2019 Copyright© JeFFrey negrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHriSTina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative SCoTT brinTon General Manager Executive Edtitor karen bLooM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rioS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record roberT kern angeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori berger Merrick Herald Life JuDiTH riVera JiM HarMon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Mike Conn Publishers Published by Published Gazette Reporter MeMber: oFFiCe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

with the idea of an asset management plan. management asset an of idea the with of lack a infrastructure improvement. of because water of out running less far by highlighted was it spent and amount, that than served he the Council, administrations City the on was Tenke while years, eight previous the In system. water our automated and Road Pond Duck at well new a built we elected, was I as soon As ed. inherit- I mess the up clean to working lion mil- $5 nearly spent we office, in years four mynearlydecade. forDuring was a Council City I before the on been mayor,had occurred Tenkeelected when neglect The partially true. That’s years. for neglected been claims. false a seriesof makes he problems,”editor, our the “Fixing simply to by letter 7-13 March his mayor In facts. up for making campaign next his Editor: Tothe due it’s where credit Give Month anew each year. since have proclaimed Women’s History March 1987 to women’s history. Presidents gress then passed a resolution dedicating History Week, held from 1978 to 1987. Con- Sonoma, Calif., school district’s Women’s cators and activists, beginning with a came about after lobbying years of by edu- Revolution and shape the 20th century. mass strike, helping to spark the Russian turned their annual demonstration into a women in Petrograd, now St. Petersburg, London in 1914. And on March 8, 1917, between Bow and Trafalgar Square in demanding women’s suffrage was held 8, including England, where a march countries observed the holiday on March mote equal rights. national Women’s Day, and use it to pro- to designate March 19, 1911, the first Inter- ference, delegates from 17 countries voted an International Socialist Women’s Con- Feb. 28, 1909. The following year, during a National Women’s Day in the U.S. on Socialist America Party first of organized labor andof revolutionary groups. The which first came about thanks to the work Internationaldaughter of Women’s Day, celebrations and education programs. month was marked by demonstrations, the United Kingdom and Australia, the O Let’s celebrate women speaking truth to power Tenke has taken credit for coming up up coming for credit taken has Tenke has infrastructure water our says Tenke Mayorlike Tenkerunning looks Tim is It This year, with a record 102 women Women’s History Month in the U.S. In the years that followed, several other Women’s History Month is the spiritual LETTERS Meanwhile, in the United States, International Women’s Day. worldwide commemorated n March 8, many countries HERALD son.” Instead, I assee a myself successful per- don’t assee a myself successful woman. my abilities,”best of Lane said. “But I remain committed to doing the job to the to have achieved the title at the company, I weekly newspapers and the only woman school to her professional life now. from being forced to wear a dress to primary school, and saw a through-line movement “exploded,” when she was in moment at which the women’s equality North Shore papers, said she recalled the Laura Lane, senior the editor Herald’s of on their personal histories and ideals. Women’s History Month this year, based department found different resonances in nativist rhetoric. against President Trump’s policies and thenumber voices of speaking out change. They also comprise a significant rights and solutions to global climate way on workers’ rights, reproductive sufficed as action. Women are leading the when simple slogans like “Girl power!” into concrete issues. Gone are the days diverse feministspectrum philosophiesof throughout society, have refocused a would all do well to pay attention. as charged as it was 100 years ago, and we Women’s History Month remained nearly commemoration Women’s of Day and and generating headlines with tweets, the ing orthodoxies, advocating for change serving in Congress and challenging exist- Alexandra Dieckmann, reporter for the “Today, as a senior three editor of The the women Herald’s of editorial Women running for office, and women EDITORIAL much. good faith, and we all stand to learn so You stand to lose little by engaging in societies grow and new voices are heard. or alienate some Americans. This is, how and fiery debates — which may frighten ly will have its messy share moments of oping moral clarity in America that sure- ment a long-overdue,is part of still-devel- aches for. The women’s-equality move- around at the changes our society still that has been made since 1909, and to look sidelines — to look back at the progress those who see themselves more on the sion.” necessary work for equality and inclu- our world by taking action and doing the and being the change we want to see in Nataly added. us “Moreare stepping of up — heard.” “louder, stronger and — most important said that women’s voices are becoming aspire to be more like her.” choir practices. She’s amazing, and I sure my sister gets to her volleyball and stay-at-home wife and mother, and makes completes all the responsibilities a of institute class just because she wants to, works part-time, attends an intensive strong women,”of Dieckmann said. “She ever, the process by which democratic and thinks about her greatest role model. worldwide when March comes around, celebrates the strong spirit women of Wantagh and Seaford Heralds, said she The Herald encourages all — even “It’s exciting to be a woman in 2019,” Freeport Herald Editor Nadya Nataly “My mom comes to mind when I think - OPINIONS 23

Confronting the ‘silent killer’ GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 28, 2019 y ears were ringing on March on what those might be, and I didn’t ask. My dad was 55 when his chest was opened where I turned. According to the U.S. 7, so I thought I might have an I needn’t worry, he assured me. to make way for a triple bypass, the first Food and Drug Administration, your Mear infection. I hurried to an I was lucky, he added. Many people in a line of surgeries that stretched over sodium intake should average 1,500 milli-C urgent care center, thinking don’t realize they have high blood pres- the decades until he died 33 years later, of grams a day and never exceed 2,300 mg. I’d grab an antibiotic and be at work the sure, which can cause a heart attack or heart failure . . . One Greek salad, with a half-cup of feta h next day. I was wrong. stroke. That’s why hypertension, as it’s “Age 50, I had long feared, might be a cheese, five anchovies and dressing, con- f A friendly doctor’s assistant took my also called, is often referred point of inflection for me, a tains roughly 2,000 mg of sodium. Two i blood pressure first thing. I became to as the “silent killer.” moment in time when the slices of cheese pizza — 1,000 mg. A increasingly anxious as the machine I wound up seeing a course of my life changed small bowl of Chinese hot and sour soup o squeezed my arm number of doctors and hey kept for the worse. What would — 875 mg. tighter and tight- nurses that day, and they T this test tell me? Would it One pickle spear — one! — has 306 mg er. kept asking if there was asking if show a narrowing or hard- of sodium, 20 percent of the recommend- My pressure any significant source of there was stress ening artery? An undetected ed daily intake. Ketchup — ketchup, for was 205/110. stress in my life. I’m a weakness?” goodness’ sake! — has 154 mg, or 10 per- The assistant newspaper editor, I told in my life. I’m a It showed nothing of the cent. seemed stunned. I them again and again. kind. My heart was strong. I love all of the above, but realize I can was stunned. He Enough said. Even still, newspaper editor. My BP was 120/80. Yet there longer consume any of it, at least not in tried again, saying this BP spike seemingly Enough said. I was, only a year and a the quantities that I had. the gauge might came out of nowhere. half later, with a BP level I was shocked. The one factor that I SCOTT be off, but my I run four or five days a that WebMD describes as hadn’t accounted for in my diet — sodi- BRINTON pressure was week, and walk two to three “malignant hypertension,” um — put me in the hospital. I swore I SC unchanged the miles a day. I ride a bike. I play tennis. I capable of damaging organs. Why? wouldn’t let that happen again. Now I second try. He had no reason to think my BP would I underwent several tests in South read content labels with sodium in mind. brought the doctor shoot up like that. Nassau Communities Hospital’s emer- I eat more home-cooked meals so I can be immediately. A year and a half ago, I wrote a col- gency room. So did my wife. Her blood sure of the salt content. I swore off cof- p Any chest pain, trouble breathing? the umn called “Have a heart: Choose your pressure rose to a potentially dangerous fee. And I drink a lot more water. l doctor asked, speaking deliberately and lifestyle wisely” (Oct. 26-Nov. 1, 2017), in level when she heard that mine was soar- The good part: I sleep better, and my u looking a little concerned. No and no. which I detailed my experience having ing. So she was admitted to the ER as BP has returned to normal, with a little g Dizziness? No. Nausea? No. Blurred my first echocardiogram. well. Neither of us had organ damage. help from daily medication. Bottom line: c vision? No. “I turned 50 in July,” I began, “so I Five days later, we were mostly fine. Pay attention to fat and salt. And let’s not My heart was beating normally, my decided — or, rather, my general practitio- An ER physician’s assistant ran forget about sugar while we’re at it. t lungs were clear and my breathing was ner decided — that I must have an echo- through my diet with me. It was too salty, r steady, the doctor noted. He gave me a cardiogram, essentially a video of the he concluded. Scott Brinton is the Herald Community d pill to lower my blood pressure, and said heart at work, created by a transducer Salty? I’d spent my adult life worrying Newspapers’ executive editor and an e I should see my general practitioner that sends sound waves through the chest about cholesterol, which had killed my adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- T immediately. If I were overweight and that ‘echo’ back . . . grandfather and blocked up my dad’s ty Herbert School of Communication. out of shape, he said, he might offer dif- “My grandfather on my mom’s side heart, but I had given no thought to salt. Comments about this column? SBrinton@ ferent directions, but he didn’t elaborate died in his 50s, after his third heart attack. Oh, but there it was — salt every- liherald.com.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Joe Abate Truth be told, it wasn’t his idea. It was debate me on these issues. recommended by the city’s controller at REGGIE SPINELLO L the end of 2017, to be implemented in Glen Cove a 2018. Wouldn’t it be nice if he gave Con- n troller Sandra Clarson the credit that c she is due? Volunteer for the VA i Tenke claims that my administration pursued high-profile deals not in the To the Editor: city’s best-interests. Wrong again. The Voluntary service in the Veterans only high profile deals we dealt with Affairs Health Care System was estab- were those started by Tenke and his lished in 1946, and volunteers are now an political friends in office, which they integral part of helping the VA provide couldn’t finish. That ran the risk that for the needs of more than 9 million veter- the city would have to pay more than $40 ans enrolled in its care. million in default penalties. I saved that There are many volunteer opportuni- from happening. ties. Volunteers might come occasionally. Tenke goes on and on about how suc- There are high school teams that come cessful his administration has been one time. There are also regularly sched- since he took office. The fact is that it uled volunteers who devote so many has been and remains devoid of any hours to service. They may do clerical agenda for progress, and the only move- tasks, or guide veterans to appointments. ment forward are the projects that I Those with musical talents can donate by saved and are now in progress, while he providing entertainment for a VA event. tries to take credit for my successes. Other opportunities include assisting s The bottom line is that members of with the Body-Mind Program (including t the current Tenke administration have yoga), escorting veterans who need mobil- Celebrating Holi, the Hindu Festival of Colors, at the L.I. Children’s Museum — Garden City k accomplished virtually nothing positive ity assistance, and delivering items and d for the City of Glen Cove. They may gifts to patients to put them at ease. Vol- a know how to spend money, but the only unteers can be assigned to specific depart- can Veterans office, which provides free Staff attorney for the Northport VA Clinic m thing they’re missing is how to run a ments, including but not limited to physi- transportation for medical appointments. a municipality efficiently. This would all cal therapy, social work services, the KATIE OCAMPO t come out in more detail if Tenke were to emergency room and the Disabled Ameri- New York Legal Assistance Group, 24 March 28, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE D# L#3976 $1,050,000. 3097746. MLS# #1 SD iinPrs,567962,c.516.236.0537 516.759.6822, Parisi, Vivian e lf,NY Cliff, Sea lnCv,NY Cove, Glen lnHa,NY Head, Glen 6 e lf vne e lf,NY Cliff, Sea Avenue, Cliff Sea 266 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea enMreSazr 1.5.82 c.516.509.7564 516.759.6822, Stalzer, Marie c.516.641.4420 Jean 516.759.6822, Luciano, Liz D#.MS 106.$1,198,000. 3110367. MLS# #1. SD c.516.507.9303 516.759.6822, Wenger, Sheila $339,000. 3102900. MLS# #5. SD Showcase Property e lf,NY Cliff, Sea iinPrs,567962,c.516.236.0537 516.759.6822, Parisi, Vivian $1,240,000. 3110375. MLS# #1. SD m epsa 1.5.82 c.617.669.8826 516.759.6822, Tempesta, Amy $378,000. 3099343. MLS# #7. SD D#.MS 187.$499,000. 3108776. MLS# #5. SD ra ek NY Neck, Great lnCv,NY Cove, Glen i uin,567962,c.516.641.4420 516.759.6822, c.516.509.7564 Luciano, Liz 516.759.6822, Stalzer, Marie Jean prospective customer orclient, withoutregard to race, color, familial status ornational origin. religion, sex, handicap, Each o � ce owned isindependently andoperated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any OURWAY R U YO ienHie,566420,c.516.606.6077 516.674.2000, Heimer, c.516.369.5868 Eileen 516.759.6822, Ross, Damian D#.MS 160.$915,000. 3106507. MLS# #5. SD in tgin,567962,c.917.821.5798 516.759.6822, Stigliano, Diane $575,000. 3104933. MLS# #3. SD ah alc,567962,c.516.353.4318 516.759.6822, Wallach, Kathy $1,722,000. 3013095. MLS# #1. SD lnCv,NY Cove, Glen e lf,NY Cliff, Sea NY Roslyn, D R A W R O F danielgale.com

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