VOL. 28 NO. 20 MAY 16-22, 2019 $1.00 Teens sing from their heart Page 11 Group home opens in G.C. By MIKE CONN [email protected]Across St. Andrews Lane from the Nassau Country Club and a block north of the Glen Cove train station sits a large two-sto- ry home. Made of brick and sur- rounded by a picket fence and lush trees, it fits in perfectly with the rest of the neighborhood. But it is no longer just one of the homes in the area, because it now houses a Monte Nido group home for men and women with eating disorders, a development that has concerned some Glen Cove residents for over a year. The City Council unanimous- ly rejected Monte Nido’s proposal for a group home at 1 St. Andrews Lane in February 2018. Shortly after, the company, which specializes in the treatment of eating disorders and is based in Miami, appealed to the New York State Office of Mental Health in an effort to establish the home under the state’s Padavan Law, which states that communities cannot prevent the creation of group homes. The state ruled in Monte Nido’s favor last May, and the home was renovated. Its interior was rearranged so it could house more than a dozen live-in patients, and an employee park- ing lot was built in the front yard. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 HERALD Gazette Gazette ________________ GLEN COVE _______________ Fire up the grill Page 23 INSIDE: Your Health — Summer Fitness Page 15 Mike Conn/Herald Gazette A MONTE NIDO group home for men and women with eating disorders has opened at 1 St. Andrews Lane. Courtesy Felicia Arculeo FELICIA ARCULEO AND her son, Robert Hendriks, before he left for Afghanistan, at what she said was his “see you later party.” A son who was always a hero Marine Cpl. Robert A. Hendriks, 1994-2019 BY LAURA LANE [email protected]Felicia Arculeo received an email on April 8, 2011, saying that her then 17-year-old son, Robert Hendriks, had helped a much younger student whom he found standing in the dark in front of Locust Valley High School. The 8-year-old boy had been wait- ing for 45 minutes for a ride home after a lacrosse prac- tice. Hendriks asked him if he was lost, and offered to let him use his phone. The boy’s mother wanted the district to know about Hendriks’s good deed. The subject line of the email read, “Hero at LV High School.” Eight years later to the day, Cpl. Robert Hendriks, 25, a Marine reservist, was killed in Afghanistan with two other reservists, Staff Sgt. Christo- pher K.A. Slutman, 43, and Sgt. Benjamin S. Hines, 31, when their convoy was hit by a roadside bomb. The date, which once gave Arculeo so much pride and joy, is now cause for gut- wrenching grief. “I didn’t realize about the date until last week,” she said, sobbing. “Even then, they knew he was a hero. It’s just one example of who he was. Robby was always there for everyone.” Hendriks, who was born in Glen Cove, was connected in a variety of ways to the North Shore. His father, Erik Hen- driks, lives in Glenwood CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
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Landing, and his family lives in Glen
Head. The family moved to Locust Valley
when Robert was 2. He attended Locust
Valley schools, and played lacrosse in
middle and high school. Describing her
son as an “effortless B student,” Arculeo
said that he liked the social aspect of
school. “Robby was a boy’s boy,” she said.
“He was always tough.”
And he was a frequent patient at the
emergency room. “His collarbone was
sticking out when he fell off his bike, but
he never cried,” Arculeo recalled. “Anoth-
er time, when he hit his head on the iron
gate in our house, the doctor had to put
staples in it. She didn’t have the right tool
when it was time to take the staples out,
so she used needle-nose pliers. Robby gri-
maced, but he never cried.”
But he was also the “mushy one, the
sensitive one,” Arculeo said. He and his
younger brother, Joseph, were very close.
Joseph, who was also a Marine, had just
arrived in Afghanistan to begin his tour
when his brother was killed.
As boys, they often played Army.
“Robby and Jojo played with G.I. Joe and
toy guns from when they were in dia-
pers,” their mother said. “I always knew
that the boys were going to go into the ser-
vice.”
In school, Robby was the type of boy
whom other children looked up to, Arcu-
leo said. “He had his head on his shoul-
ders and always did the right thing,” she
said. “He had a lot of friends, even though
he wasn’t a jock or a Science Olympiad.
Robby was a normal all-around boy.”
Seamus Fallon, 18, the president of the
LVHS student government, said that a fel-
low senior, Mathew Passero, looked up to
Hendriks. “Matt said it was crazy that
something can happen like this to some-
one from so close to home,” Fallon said.
“Robby was always a role model for Matt.
He enlisted in the Marines.”
Asked if Hendriks personified in any
way what the district instills in students,
Fallon quickly said yes. “We’re taught
leadership and perseverance, and that we
can leave school and do something big-
ger,” he said. “He walked around the same
halls as us. I wish Robert Hendriks could
have been in the news for another rea-
son.”
LVHS Principal Patrick DiClemente
said that Hendriks was impressive, kind,
had a passion for service and was com-
mitted to friends, family and country. “As
a school community,” DiClemente said,
“we understand that we’re all able to be
here today, to live our lives, and to have
opportunities and experiences each day
due to the sacrifices that have been made
by Marine Cpl. Robert Hendricks and
other Americans serving in our armed
forces.”
Hendriks was a construction worker in
Local 731 before he was deployed. Arculeo
described her son as a “grunt” who
installed gas lines in Queens. Although
Arculeo moved to Freeport when she
remarried, Hendriks remained in Oyster
Bay, living in an apartment.
Joining the Marines Reserves after
high school, he was a member of the 2nd
Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, based in
Garden City. He was deployed to Afghani-
stan last October, and was supposed to
come home in June.
Arculeo said she texted her son every
day and spoke to him once a week when
he was in Afghanistan. “I’d be lying there
with the phone next to me in the middle
of the night because of the time change,
either texting or talking to Robby,” she
recounted.
The last time she heard from him was
the day before he was killed. They shared
their usual “good morning,” she said, and
the number 3, a code they created when
Robert was a boy that meant “I love you.”
Hendriks is being honored by the
Locust Valley School District, with the
support of its booster club, Falcon Pride,
and the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers
Foundation. The United States Marine
Cpl. Robert A. Hendriks Memorial
Scholarship will be presented to a
deserving senior who plans to enter the
military and exemplifies the traits Hen-
driks displayed as a student at the
Senior Academic & Community Awards
Ceremony on May 30.
Mike Watson, a partner at Van Buren
Buick GMC in Garden City Park, is a 1983
LVHS graduate. His daughter and Joseph
Hendriks were friends in high school.
When his daughter told him that Joseph’s
brother had been killed in Afghanistan
Watson wanted to do something to help.
He called Frank Siller, of the Tunnel to
Towers Foundation, a nonprofit that
builds “smart homes” for soldiers who
return home gravely injured, and pro-
vides financial support in the form of
trust accounts and mortgage payments to
the wife and children left behind by those
who have lost their life in the line of duty.
Siller didn’t know what he could do to
help since Robert had not been married.
Watson reminded Siller that he had
donated to his foundation last year, and
requested that he do something for the
Hendriks family.
“[Frank] offered to donate money for
the scholarship and gave $25,000,” Watson
said. “Van Buren matched it, and I man-
aged to get an additional $5,000 from a few
friends.”
Then he got in touch with the Falcon
Pride Athletic Booster Club, asking it to
take charge of the annual $1,000 scholar-
ship. Arculeo has agreed to read the can-
didates’ essays and help choose the win-
ner.
She has many memories of her son,
she said, as well as mementos of how spe-
cial he was. In January, he sent her flow-
ers and a small ceramic white bird for her
birthday. The card read, “Happy Birthday.
Hope this at least gave you a smile. As
annoying as you are with all the ques-
tions you ask I still love you. LOL. I know
you just worry, are proud and do every-
thing you can for me. 3. — Robby”
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
‘Boy’s boy’ went on to serve his country
Photos courtesy Felicia Arculeo
CPL. ROBERT HENDRIKS, second from right, was the lead instructor on the .50 caliber machine gun and received commendations
from the Polish military when he was in Afghanistan.
HENDRIKS WAS FIRST deployed in
Germany.
HENDRIKS, RIGHT, WITH his commanding officer and good friend Staff Sgt. David
Fuertes.
CRIME WATCH
Arrests
■ Male, 21, of Glen Cove, was arrested
for second-degree robbery, second-degree
assault, endangering the welfare of a
child and third-degree criminal mischief
on Glen Street on May 11.
■ Male, 29, of Hempstead, was arrested
for consumption of alcoholic beverages
and operation of a motor vehicle by an
unlicensed driver on Old Tappan Road
on May 9.
■ Male, 20, of Glen Cove, seventh-degree
criminal possession of a controlled sub-
stance and a speed violation on Old Tap-
pan Road on May 9.
■ Male, 49, of Glen Cove, was arrested
for illegal storage of explosives on Janet
Lane on May 8.
■ Male, 35, of Corona, Queens, was
arrested for second-degree aggravated
harassment on Wolfle Street on May 7.
■ Female, 44, of Glen Cove, was arrested
for resisting arrest, operation of a motor
vehicle by an unlicensed driver, no certif-
icate of registration, failure to produce
proof of insurance and a vehicle and
traffic law equipment violation on Glen
Street on May 6.
Northwell rated number two health system for diversity
Northwell Health, the medical compa-
ny that owns Glen Cove Hospital, has been
named one of the nation’s top health sys-
tems for diversity, ranking second nation-
ally and first in New York, according to
DiversityInc’s top Hospitals & Health Sys-
tems for Diversity list.
New York’s largest health system and
employer, Northwell made the list for the
seventh straight year, jumping up the
rankings from fifth place a year ago.
DiversityInc’s extensive annual survey
yields an empirically driven ranking
based on talent results in the workforce
and management, senior leadership
accountability, talent programs, work-
place practices, philanthropy and supplier
diversity.
This is the second such honor in recent
months for Northwell Health, which was
named a Fortune Best Workplace for
Diversity. Northwell ranks 80th on the
annual 100 Best Workplaces for Diversity
List, a partnership between Fortune and
Great Place to Work that measures how
well organizations create inclusive cul-
tures for women, different cultural and
ethnic communities, the LGBTQ commu-
nity, older employees and workers with
disabilities.
DiversityInc’s recognition reaffirms
Northwell’s approach to being representa-
tive and inclusive of all of the communi-
ties that the health system and its 68,000
employees serve.
The latest DiversityInc rankings reflect
new metrics tied to questions that connect
talent programs and workplace practices
to desired talent results. The analysis also
addressed the intersectionality of race by
analyzing female and male representation
of each race and ethnicity separately, rath-
er than combined. Northwell health also
was ranked in the top 50 employers recog-
nized for fostering an inclusive work place
for members of the LGBT community. The
2019 DiversityInc Top 50 Companies event
was held in Manhattan on May 7.
Let us KnowNews Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbitsabout local residents are welcome. Photographs may be emailed as well.
Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication.Send to [email protected]
The Long Island Kennel Club wel-
comes families and their fur children to
the Long Island Dog Festival on May 19
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Planting Fields
Arboretum in Oyster Bay. The festival is
part of the annual Long Island spring dog
shows on May 17, 18 and 19. The shows on
May 17, and May 18 are run by the Ladies
Kennel Association and are held at the
same venue.
The Long Island Dog Festival on May
19 celebrates all things canine, from
impeccable show dogs and agility train-
ing to doggie dock diving, farm dog trials,
and talent shows.
The Long Island Kennel Club has
recently readopted the club’s original logo
— featuring the Bulldog — and to cele-
brate it has invited the Long Island Bull-
dog Rescue to join in on Sunday’s festivi-
ties. Bulldogs will be on hand to meet and
greet, and visitors can steal kisses at the
Bulldog Kissing Booth too.
Sunday is Costume Day. This year’s
theme: Long Island Nautical. Prizes will
be awarded for the best adult, children,
and pet costumes.
The Sunday Flea Market will offer a
huge assortment of new and vintage
items for all tastes and budgets.
The weekend’s daily activities culmi-
nate with the conformation judging on all
days.
Other festival highlights include:
•AKC’sMyDogCanDoThat!:Apro-
fessional instructor will help dogs navi-
gate tunnels and jumps, just like those
high-powered agility dogs on television.
• Dog trick competition: Four-leggedfriends are invited to strut their stuff and
show off their tricks in the “My Dog Can
Do That” competition.
•Dockdiving:The latestwatersportfor dogs, a professional will be on hand to
teach pooches how to make a splash.
•Dogshows:Fromtoysandterrierstoherders and hounds, watch these profes-
sional pooches strut their stuff.
• Ask a breeder: A perfect chance tomeet local purebred breeders and ask
them anything there is to know about spe-
cific breeds.
Admission is $20 per car and includes
all-day access to the Planting Fields Arbo-
retum at 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oys-
ter Bay. For information about the show,
call (516) 378-9081 or (631) 928-4312 or visit
longislanddogshows.com. For vendor
information, call (516) 378-9081.
It’s all about paw and “awws” at the Long Island Dog Festival
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HOW TO REACH US
Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
EASTERN STAR CRUISES will be hosting special ferry events out of the G.C. ferry terminal.
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The Glen Cove High School drama
program suffered a massive setback
in early April when a lighting struc-
ture fell on the stage of the school’s
auditoriums, forcing the cancellation
of the April 12 and 13 productions of
“Les Misérables.” However, thanks to
the program’s hard work and a grant
from Assemblyman Charles Lavine
for light repairs, the students were
able to put on their show on May 2
and 3, wowing audiences with their
rendition of the classic story.
Written by Victor Hugo, “Les
Misérables” is considered one of the
greatest pieces of fiction of the 19th
century and has been adapted into
nearly every form of entertainment
imaginable since its creation in 1862.
Set in France in the early 1800s, the
play centers around Jean Valjean
and the characters he meets after he
leaves prison and goes from impover-
ished peasant to rich noble, albeit in
not the most legal of ways.
The show was a success, a direct
result of the incredible perseverance
of the students and their director, Ed
Norris. Once the new lights afforded
by Lavine’s grant are installed over
the summer, Glen Cove High School’s
drama shows will improve even more
and the program will continue to
flourish.
–Mike Conn
Photos by Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette
THE GCHS DRAMA program’s rendition of “Les Misérables” was a massive success, and its cast members celebrated just as much on the stage as they did off of it.
GCHS stage successful ‘Les Misérables’
MIGALI DEPAZ PLAYED
Little Cosette, top, left, for whom Jean Valjean grows to care.
TYLER GREENFIELD, LEFT,
Jose Santos, Dylan Trif and Matthew Coyle played a group of revolutionaries.
AAMIYAH VAUGHAN, CEN-
TER, played the tragic char-acter of Fantine, and was accompanied on stage by nurses Casey Hill, left, and Julianna Willson. Left.
WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER
HERALD NEIGHBORS
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Thursday, May 16
Cove Animal Rescue Casino Night
Crescent Beach Club, 333 Bayville Ave.,
Bayville, 6:30 p.m. Join Cove Animal
Rescue for a night of fun with casino
tables, dinner, music and more. Proceeds
will support the dogs and cats in the
shelter’s care. Admission is $125 per
person if paid in advance.
(516) 676-5913.
Create lush inspired bath bombs
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 7 p.m. Bath bombs crackle, fizz
and hiss when they make contact with
water ,leaving a trail of color in their
wake. Using a gentle blend of skin sooth-
ing ingredients and essential oils, teens
froms grades 6 and up can create fizzy
bath art that they will want to share.
(516) 676-2130.
Kiwanis Charter celebration
Metropolitan Restaurant, 3 Pratt Blvd.,
Glen Cove, 7 to 10 p.m. North Shore
Kiwanis will honor its members.
Friday, May 17
Free health screening
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 10:30 p.m. Nurses from St. Francis
Hospital offer free health screenings for
individuals over 18 years old including
blood pressure testing, a test for
cholesterol and diabetes screening. The
Mobile Outreach Bus will be in the
Library’s parking lot. (516) 676-2130.
Alfred and Grant: “Notorious”
Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave.,
Glen Head, 2 p.m. Legendary filmmaker
Alfred Hitchcock and beloved actor Cary
Grant made four films together. Each film
will be shown throughout May and June,
with “Notorious” being next in line.
(516) 759-8300.
Coffee and conversation
Gemelli Gourmet Market, 716 Glen Cove
Ave., 9:30 a.m. Join North Shore Schools
Superintendent Dr. Peter Giarrizzo to
discuss the upcoming 2019-20 budget
proposal. Grab a bite and/or beverage to
support your local businesses and stay
informed about our schools.
Beginner Mah Jongg
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Want to learn
Mah Jongg or sharpen your skills? Master
player Jacqui Palatnik will introduce you
to the tiles and basic moves in this game
of skill, concentration and strategy. Class
size is limited; please register.
(516) 676-2130.
Game time at the library
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 2 to 5 p.m. Come hang out and
play board games, card games, Scrabble
and more. The library has the games, you
supply the skills. Guests are asked to
bring a friend or make a new one there.
(516) 676-2130.
Saturday, May 18
Japanese Knotwood: Volunteer Day
Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, 50
Barry Drive, Glen Cove. Assist in removing
a harmful, invasive plant species from
the preserve. (516) 571-8010.
Babysitter meet and greet
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 3 p.m. Meet the teens who have
taken the library’s Babysitting and First
Aid Workshop. Perfect for any parents
who are looking for a new babysitter to
watch over their little ones. (516) 969-
2130.
Senior Ball
Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St.,
Glen Cove, 5 p.m. Join the students from
Glen Cove High School for a night of
dancing, music and great food. (516)
759-9610.
Sunday, May 19
Senior Citizen Prom
North Shore High School, 450 Glen Cove
Ave., Glen Head, 3:30 to 5 p.m. The
annual senior citizen prom invites older
residents to kick up their heels at a prom
held just for them. Hosted by the North
Shore High School Key Club.
Perfect Pitch Project
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 2 to 4 p.m. Attention jazz
aficionados: Join us as Perfect Pitch
Project pays homage to the jazz greats,
offering a unique musical experience
featuring jazz and smooth jazz favorites.
(516) 676-2130.
Monday, May 20
Coffee and conversation
Tre Sorelle, 347 Glen Cove Ave., 5 p.m.
Join North Shore Schools Superintendent
Dr. Peter Giarrizzo to discuss the
upcoming 2019-20 budget proposal.
Grab a bite and a beverage to support
your local businesses and stay informed
about our schools.
Tuesday, May 21
Minute to Win It challenge
Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St.,
Glen Cove, 11 a.m. Contestants will com-
pete in a selection of simple fun chal-
lenges using household items. (516)
759-9610.
Smarter social security
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 7 p.m. Daniel Mazzola, CFA, CPA,
offers a broad overview of the Social
Security program as it relates to retirees
and their beneficiaries. Learn about spe-
cial benefits and how married couples
can optimize their collective payouts
using simple strategies. (516) 676-
2130.
Wednesday, May 22
Trivia Game Show
Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St.,
Glen Cove, 1:30 p.m. Play the best game
in town by answering multiple choice
questions and testing knowledge of trivia.
(516) 759-9610.
Medical alerts
Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave.,
Glen Head, 2 p.m. There are many differ-
ent kinds of medical alert systems on the
market today. Come learn the differences
and which might be best for participants
and their loved ones. (516) 759-8300.
Thursday, May 23
STEAM: Printmaking
Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave.,
Glen Head, 4 p.m. Children from kinder-
garten through second grade can learn
all about printmaking with Miss Alex. They
will first make stamps using all sorts of
materials, like buttons, yarn, straws and
more. They will then use their newly cre-
ated stamps to make cool and unique
prints on paper. (516) 759-8300.
Edible cookie dough
Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen
Cove, 7 p.m. Teens grades 6 and up can
mix and measure ingredients to create
their own flavor of cookie dough and take
it home in a pint container using differ-
ent extracts, sprinkles, cookie crumbs,
chocolate chips, pretzels and food dye.
(516) 676-2130.
Saturday, May 25
World glitter sensory bottle
Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave.,
Glen Head, 3 p.m. Children from kinder-
garten through second grade can join
Miss Shirley and create a cool accessory
for their room. Fill a curvy bottle with fun
shiny glitter and stars, then top it with
planet Earth and different cutouts around
it. Give it a shake and watch the magic
happen. (516) 759-8300.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette
Long Island Dog Festival at Planting FieldsCelebrate all the wonders man’s best friends bring to the lives of their humans at the Long Island Dog Festival on May 19 at the Planting Fields Arboretum at 1935 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay. The festival celebrates all things canine, from impeccable show dogs and agility training to doggie dock diving, farm dog trials and talent shows. Fun-filled events and attractions make this festival a treat for anyone who loves dogs. There will also be a flea market —without the fleas — and costume contests for humans and pooches of all ages. The seven-hour event starts at 9 a.m. (516) 378-9081.
Introduction to furniture refreshingCome join Carolyn DeCastri, designer and craftswoman for a fun
introductory furniture painting workshop on May 20 at the Gold
Coast Library at 7 p.m. This is a hands on class during which
participants will learn how to properly prepare, paint and wax
wood sample pieces using high quality chalk paint and wax. 50
Find Your Awesome this Summer From the Cycle Studio to the Summit… or from the treadmill to the marathon… At the YMCA, everyone has the opportunity to surpass their potential. With our state-of-the-art fitness centers, indoor
pools, group exercise classes, programs for the kids and families, and so much more… the possibilities are endless.
Plan pricing varies by location. Summer Membership Plans available. $0 joiner fee and special rates when you join between May1– June 16.
Summer Membership valid through September 2, 2019 for Student, Individual, and Family. Terms and conditions apply.
JoinerFee5/1 through 6/16.
$0Limited time
oFFer!
Visit ymcali.org/summer for more informationThis year, the YMCA of Long Island celebrates 100 years of transforming lives.
Join noW!ymcaLi.org/summer • 516-671-8270
ymca at gLen cove125 doris Lane, gLen cove, ny 11542
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body / mind / fitness
May 16, 2019
HEALTHyour
focus on
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Now accepting deposits! Call 516.874.4826
Stop by our Welcome Center. See floor plans, interiors, and learn how we connect you to everything that matters. Ask about Assisted Living and our Mind & Memory approach. Our offsite Welcome Center is open 7 days a week at 550 Woodbury Road, Plainview.
Discover a New Way of LivingWoodbury’s First Senior Lifestyle Community
OrchardEstateWoodbury.com
Assisted Living Residence Licensure Pending 10
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From theTREADMILL
to theMARATHON
From theCYCLE STUDIO
to theSUMMIT
THIS SUMMERAWESOMEAWESOME
FIND YOUR
At the YMCA, everyone has the opportunity to surpass their potential. With our state-of-the-art fitness centers, indoor pools, group exercise classes, free Child Watch while you work out, programs for kids and families, and so much more…the possibilities are endless.
YMCA at Glen Cove125 Dosoris Lane Glen Cove, NY 11542
516-671-8270ymcali.org
JOIN NOW! between
May 1 - June 16 Summer membershipvalid through 9/2/19.
SUMMER MEMBERSHIP PLANS$0 Joiner Fee & Special Rates
$435
FAMILY
$250
INDIVIDUAL
$100
STUDENT
For terms & conditions, visit ymcali.org/summer.
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Summer’s bountyMaintain your healthy lifestyle throughout barbecue season
The warmth of summer means less clothes and more barbecues. To look your best and feel even better, the foods you choose at those barbecues, baseball games, picnics and pool parties should really be good ones. Instead of loading up your plate with hot dogs, chips, potato salad, s’mores, and more, focus your attention on those seasonal super-foods that will leave you feeling healthy and satisfied. Here are some top picks for summer.
Kiwi Just one cup of this electric green fruit provides more potassium than the same amount of sliced bananas — with less sugar and calories! They may taste sweet, but there’s no worrying about cavities when it comes to kiwi, with just seven grams of sugar in one medium fruit they have almost three times less sugar than one apple. One cup of the fruit also contains five grams of fiber (the green part has soluble fiber, while the seeds and skin offer the insol-uble kind), or about 21 percent of the daily recommended intake, to help promote feel-ings of fullness.
Asparagus This tender vegetable has been a luxuri-ous epicurean delight for hundreds of years. The nutritional powers of this pointy veggie are many. The spears are a good source of vitamin K (important for strong bones and blood clotting) and antioxidants, which repair damage done by free radicals and can help reduce risk of serious health problems like heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. Asparagus is also a good vegetarian source of iron, which helps keep your bones, hair and nails strong. Serve a side of steamed, roasted, or grilled asparagus with dinner, or toss bite-sized pieces into salads and omelets for extra crunch.
Lemons This tart, sunny-colored fruit is a pretty sweet superfood. Lemons are packed with flavor, but (thankfully) not calories. The juice of an entire lemon has only 12 calories but a whopping third of the daily recommended value of vitamin C and other antioxidants. Those antioxidants, known as flavonoids, could make lemons a good way to decrease heart disease risk, reduce inflammation, and fight some cancers (including pancreatic and stomach).
Spinach Antioxidants, anti-inflammatories, and vitamins that promote vision and bone health are what make this little ol’ green so super. Spinach has plenty of vitamins A and C, as well as folate (and magnesium. Each plays a role in healthy muscle and nerve function. Studies have shown spinach can help combat osteoporosis, arthritis and several types of cancer.
Watermelon Low in sugar and high in vitamins A and C, this summer treat is a great, refreshing, low-calorie snack. Studies suggest watermelon could also potentially lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease . Plus, the lycopene in watermelon can help protect the body from UV rays and cancer.
Strawberries Vitamin C holds most of the strawberry’s secret superpowers. Just one cup of these beautiful berries satisfies the daily require-ment for vitamin C! Studies suggest the antioxidant helps build and repair the body’s tissues, boosts immunity, and fights excess free radical dam-age. Plus, it can help promote healthy eye function.
Blueberries Blueberries are nutritional superstars, filled with fiber, vitamin C, and cancer-fighting compounds. Blueberry phytochemicals inhib-it growth and metastatic potential of MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells. Blueberries are loaded with fiber and the antioxidant anthocyanin, which helps fight age-related diseases. A recent study show indicated that adults 75 and older who con-sume blueberries on a daily basis have improved learning and memory function. Blueberries are a great low-calorie snack. One cup is only 80 calories and provides nearly 1/4 the recommended amount of vita-min C you need for the day.
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Be sun savvy
Summer brings warm weather, blue skies and lots of sunshine. And with the kids on break from school, the summer months offer infinite opportuni-ties for families to get moving.“People are more active in the summer because they’re doing things like yard work, washing cars and playing outside with their kids,” Nicole Schreiber says. The fitness expert believes the commitment to fitness is more likely to slip during vacations when you’re more likely to lie by the pool than swim in the pool. Never fear, if you’re committed to staying fit as a family, squeezing physical activity into your itinerary will be seamless. Keep your kids off the couch and get your whole family moving with these summertime fitness ideas. Bounce. Whether you buy an inexpensive bounce house at a garage sale or splurge on a large-scale trampoline, bouncing is great exercise. To sidestep boredom from the repetitive up-and-down motion, play games on the trampoline. “Do a round of ‘Simon Says’ or challenge your kids to see who can complete the most tuck jumps,” Schreiber suggests. Get shaking with hula hoops. Hula hoops help whittle your waist, too, burning up to seven calories a minute when done consistently. And they’re a favorite pastime for kids, especially when you switch up the fun with other exercises. Have kids do tuck jumps, jumping jacks or even jump rope before getting back to the hula hoop. Set up an obstacle course. Nothing promises to tax your muscles more than a challenging obstacle course. Create stations in your backyard or at the park for exercises like lunges, squats, sit-ups and push-ups. Near a jungle gym? Add pull-ups or other monkey-bar exercises to your circuit. Have fun with sidewalk chalk. Whether you draw hopscotch squares, create a racetrack in the backyard or use chalk to create an obstacle course, sidewalk chalk offers myriad opportunities to get moving. Plus, your children will be able to practice spelling, reading and writing in the process. Break out the bubbles. Bubble machines are especially fun for young-er children. Just turn on the bubbles and run around the yard trying to “catch” them or pop them! A bonus: You’ll be able to teach them mindful breathing techniques by showing them how to use their breath to blow big bubbles. Go high-tech. In today’s digital world, there are countless apps that help families get moving together. Whether you challenge each other using a social network-style app or opt for something like Pokemon Go, the end result is the same: You’re moving! There are even superhero-themed work-outs for the little ones. Take a walk. Nothing is more powerful for both mind and body than heading outside for a breath of fresh air. Whether you choose to go hiking in the woods or take a stroll around the block after dinner, walking is a great family bonding activity. It’s also a great way to teach kids to prioritize fitness. No matter which summer activities you choose, it’s important to be aware of potential pitfalls. Exercising in the heat and humidity can be espe-cially problematic, since it raises the risk for heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Even just spending time in the sunshine comes with caveats including sun-burn and increased risk of skin cancer. So be summer smart. “Wear sunscreen, cover up with a broad-brimmed hat and be sure to stay hydrated during the summer months,” Schreiber cautions. “Equally important, encourage your kids to engage in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity for at least 60 minutes most days.” That way when school starts up again, whether their sport of choice is football or water polo, they’ll be ready to dive in. n
On the moveGet creative with family fitness
Summertime means “fun in the sun.” But, while you’re outside being physically active, it’s important to protect yourself from the sun’s ultra-violet (UV) rays which can damage skin in as little as 15 minutes and increase risk of skin cancer. Skin cancer is currently the most common cancer in the United States. Every year, nearly 5 million people are treated for skin cancer, including 72,000 new cases and 9,000 deaths from melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. In addition to the risk of skin cancer, the sun’s UV rays are also responsible for more than 90 percent of visible changes commonly attributed to skin aging, such as wrinkles, sagging, dryness, freckles, and dark blotches. The sun’s rays tend to suppress the skin’s immunity, making some people more prone to cold sores or other skin infections. Fortunately, most skin cancers can be prevented.
Seek the shade The sun’s rays are usually strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. If you are outside, find shade from a structure, a leafy tree, or a sun umbrella for protec-tion. Also, try to arrange your schedule so that you can take advantage of the early morning and late afternoon for your outdoor activities. Otherwise, limit exposure to the sun and take frequent breaks in the shade.
Cover up Wear clothing that covers the arms and legs. Some outdoor gear is designed to offer sun protec-tion. Tightly woven fabrics tend to help the most. Your clothes can be an effective form of protec-tion from the sun’s harmful rays. Some activewear now carries an Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF) rating. The UPF rating lets you know how well the fabric shields your skin from ultraviolet (UV) rays. All fabrics block UV rays to some degree, but the most effective have a UPF rating from 15 (good) to more than 50 (excellent). For example, a white cot-ton t-shirt has a UPF of five. Blue jeans have a UPF of 1,700. In other words, densely woven and bright or dark colored fabrics offer the best defense from the sun’s rays. Lightweight, loose-fitting long sleeves and pants also help.
Also, don’t forget a hat and sunglasses to protect your head and eyes.
Apply sunscreen Choose a broad spectrum sunscreen that protects against both UVA and UVB rays, with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15, as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control. However many physicians will recommend a higher SPF such as 30. SPF ratings tell you how
well the sunscreen blocks the sun’s harmful UV rays. Higher numbers give more protection. If you are at risk for acne, use oil-free products. If a sunscreen causes stinging, itching, or a rash, try a fragrance-free product that lists titanium dioxide or zincoxide as an active ingredient. Avoid products that combine UV and insect pro-tection in one bottle. Thesunscreen effect may be reduced. Use make-up with at least SPF 15 plus moisturizer on your face. Apply a full teaspoon on your face to provide enough pro-tection from the sun. Certain medicines or types of makeup may increase your sensitivity to sun. Apply sunscreen at least 15 minutes before going outdoors. It may be helpful to apply it in front of a mirror to make sure your skin is fully covered. It takes at least an ounce of sunscreen, or enough to fill the palm of your hand, to cover all exposed parts of yourbody. Adjust the amount of sunscreen you use based on your body size. Remember to put sunscreen on your nose, entire neck, top of your feet, top of your ears, your scalp, and your lips. Reapply every two hours when outdoors, even on cloudy days. Put on more when it is windy, after being in the water, or after working up a sweat. To help you remember to reapply, keep a con-tainer nearby, such as in your purse or backpack. Check the expiration date and make sure it hasn’t expired. If it has, throw it out. Keep in mind that if sunscreen is exposed to higher temperatures, it degrades and has a shorter shelf life. n
Make exercise a family affair. Teach your children to embrace good fitness and nutrition
habits while they are young.
It’s natural to want to get out in the sun during warm summer days. It should also be second nature to take steps to protect
M emorial Sloan Ketter-ing (MSK) has been serving people on
Long Island for more than 20 years at multiple locations in both Nas-sau and Suffolk county. MSK is now expanding its world-class, compassionate care by opening MSK Nassau in Uniondale. This all-new 114,000 square foot facility offers services addressing almost every aspect of cancer care and allows for more convenient treat-ment for people from Nassau county and eastern Queens. “We’re excited to offer new services and expand what we’ve been doing in Nassau county for the last two decades,” says Pamela Drullinsky, MD, a breast cancer oncologist and MSK Nassau’s Regional Care Network Site Director. Dr. Drullinsky understands how a convenient location helps people reduce travel time and stress. “Receiving treatment close to home lessens the burden on everyday life,” she says. The collaborative team approach to care at MSK Nassau ensures that each person’s treatment plan is regularly discussed by experts across the institution. MSK’s singular focus on cancer makes for a committed team dedicated to bringing the latest breakthroughs to patients. “People come to MSK for specialized care,”
says Dr. Drullinsky. “We have spe-cialists in every field who only treat that kind of cancer and are up-to-date on the most-innova-tive approaches.” MSK Nassau also offers counsel-ing; genetic testing; nutrition con-sultations; a Symptom Care Clinic to help address unexpected medi-cal problems; and a rapid response lab, which cuts down waiting time. Every aspect of a patient’s visit has been carefully considered to provide peace of mind, from free valet parking to covered walk-ways that usher visitors into calm,
soothing spaces. Interior areas offer patients and their caregivers privacy, while thoughtfully land-scaped outdoor areas provide an opportunity to recharge. Here are five more appealing features of MSK Nassau:
Infusion, your way Many people come weekly for chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and other types of infusions. The 26 infusion spaces are self-contained, providing privacy and modern comforts in a tranquil setting. Internet, television, and refreshments are available, and temperature, lighting, and seating are con-trolled by the patient.
The latest radiation treatments MSK Nassau houses three state-of-the-art lin-ear accelerators, which are the backbone of radia-tion therapy. MSK radiation oncologists deliver ultra-precise treatments that seek to spare healthy tissue, including intensity-modulated radiation therapy, image-guided radiation therapy, and ste-reotactic body radiation therapy.
Surgical consultations MSK Nassau offers most of the procedures that are necessary before and after surgery, as well as consultations with the surgeon who will perform a person’s operation.
Research Clinical trials test new treatments and are a crucial step in developing new approaches to care. MSK offers more clinical trials for cancer care than
any other institution on Long Island. This means that people who come to MSK Nassau may have access to therapies being studied that aren’t avail-able at many other hospitals.
Help getting back on your feet Rehabilitation services help people with the side effects and physical changes that can result from cancer and its treatment. MSK Nassau fea-tures a gym, seasoned rehabilitation specialists, and care for any stage of treatment or survivor-ship, including lymphedema. Learn more about MSK’s outpatient cancer cen-ters in Commack, Hauppauge, and Uniondale at www.mskcc.org/longisland.
5 reasons to come to MSK Nassau for cancer care
Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.
516-559-1000 • mskcc.org/longisland
Dr. Pamela Drullinsky
Regional Care Network
Site Director at
MSK Nassau
M edi Weightloss® knows how frustrating it can be for a parent to have to
deal with an adolescent coping with obesity. We feel the best way to treat adult obesity is to prevent childhood obesity because obesity as a disease is an expensive health-care burden that carries along with it a long list of other health-related problems — not just social stigmati-zation:• Heart disease• High cholesterol• High blood pressure• Diabetes (primarily type 2)• Sleep apnea• Asthma• Liver disease and fibrosis• Delayed puberty in boys• Early puberty in girls• Orthopedic problems (slipped capito-femoral
epiphysis, Blount disease)• Gall stones• Cancer• Shortened life expectancy In Nassau County the most recent data from the New York State Department of Health indicate that the rate of overweight and obesity among school-age children (elementary through high school) was 32 percent in 2016. The difference between obese and overweight is a matter of
degree: obese children are heavier for their height than overweight children. In any case the fact that almost a third of our children are overweight or more represents a significant potential public health problem. Obesity in childhood is relat-ed to a number of influences: The availability of healthy food choices is foremost; others include TV ads promoting unhealthy diet choices, factors that downplay the impor-tance of physical activity, an abun-dance of inexpensive, readily avail-
able sugary drinks and snack foods, and genetic and hereditary influences — although genetics might not be as important as the environmental factors. Fortunately, obesity is a curable disease, and the best time to reverse it is in childhood. Obesity treatment is multimodal across all ages, from chil-dren to adults. The keys to achieving and sustain-ing weight loss successfully are physical activity, diet, and nutrition therapy. Especially in growing children, calorie restriction may be less necessary than redistribution of caloric intake away from sugary sodas, candy, and greasy, salty snacks to more healthful choices. Also, the CDC recommends 1 hour or more of physical activity daily for chil-dren and adolescents. At Medi Weightloss®, we can act as account-
ability partners with you and your child. We will provide counseling about diet choices and behav-ior modification tips to help your child and your family form healthy habits around food and exer-cise that will last a lifetime.
Obesity in children
Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.
300 Garden City Plaza, Suite 330, Garden City • 516-268-3026 • www. MediWeightloss.com
Jay R Shayevitz, MD MS Medical Director, Owner
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MSK Nassau
Proud to be the leaderin cancer care.
Proud to be in Nassau County.At Memorial Sloan Kettering, our sole focus is cancer care. Every doctor,
researcher, nurse, and other team member is dedicated to providing you with
the most cutting-edge treatment options possible. This unparalleled expertise
means that, no matter what type of cancer you’re facing, you’ll receive the most
advanced cancer care in the Northeast — right here in Nassau County.
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Abundant sunshine, higher temperatures and longer days make this the perfect time to get outside and enjoy the great outdoors. Taking your workout outside is a great way to enjoy pleasant weather and stay fit at the same time. In addition to exercise routines done at the gym, explore energizing outdoor activities to burn calories and soak up some springtime sun at the same time. Summertime’s appeal can also sidetrack those fitness goals at times. Relaxing outdoors, beach trips, barbecues, picnics and more can put a crimp into your workout routine. Maintain the focus on your fitness program while enjoying all those summer activities.
Protect yourself from the sun When exercising outdoors, make sure that you use sunscreen, wear lightweight fabrics and adjust your workout schedule. During days when the heat index is too high, consider working out indoors in an air-condi-tioned facility. Starting earlier in the morning when the weather is cooler will also help to keep your body temperature down when working out outdoors. Stay hydrated Hydration during outdoor or indoor workouts is extremely important during sum-mer workouts. Being well hydrated helps you to have an effective workout, especially dur-ing the summer. The American College of Sports Medicine recommends drinking 3-8
fluid ounces of water every 15-20 minutes during exercise. After exercise, ACSM recom-mends you drink 20-24 fluid ounces of water or sports beverage for every one pound lost. Don’t forget to warm up Although our bodies are warmer in the summer months due to the heat, it is still important to warm up before workouts. A proper warm up prior to exercise will reduce your risk for injury. Try something new Join a new exercise class or try a new workout technique. The summer months means you can incorporate outdoor actives such as biking, running, yoga, hiking, outdoor sports and more into your routine to burn calories and stay in shape.
Beach bounty The beach is not just for relaxing and catching some sun. Beaches can be a great place to get a good workout as well. Swimming in the ocean against the tug of the tide and waves is quite a task. The buoyancy of the water will prevent strain on your joints, but the resistance of the water will work your muscles harder than if you were swimming in a pool. Running or walking in sand is tougher than doing the same activities on a packed surface. The sand offers more resistance, which will tire out your legs and provide a
greater cardiovascular benefit. Carting a few children, a cooler, beach chairs, and refresh-ments also may qualify as a workout! This is the time of year when many peo-ple renew their love affair with the great out-
doors and take advantage of all the outdoor events and activities at their disposal. Exercising outdoors is one way to soak up some sun (safely, of course) while enjoying some fresh air and getting healthier. n
Let the sun shine inBest ways to exercise outdoors
Use the warm weather as an excuse to take your workout outdoors.
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D espite the latest ups and downs of the weather, summertime’s arrival shortly is when the grillin’ is easy.
If the idea of longer, warmer days has you reaching for the tongs, it’s time to get your grilling game on before the season is in full swing. With Memorial Day weekend around the corner or whether you just want to enjoy being outdoors with family and friends, forgo the oven and step on outside And, of course, it’s always fun to expand your culinary skills by incorporating new flavors into grilled cuisine. For the best results on the grill, keep these tips in mind. Get ready before you light up. Even more than with indoor cooking, grilling requires you to be prepared. Mise en place is everything. Have your tools, meat, vegetables, brushes, platter, cutting boards, utensils, sauces, sides, condiments, and hungry mouths ready before you light up. Make sure you are ready when it is. Vary the heat. Not all heat is created equal. Keep one part of the grill hot, another cooler. This way, nothing gets overcooked. Know when it’s done. For non-stick grilling, let your food get good and hot (and get those enticing grill marks) before you try to flip it over. Give it a rest. Don’t eat right away. For maximum flavor and juiciness, give meats at least a 10 minute rest, so the heat and juices equalize. Find some inspiration with these recipes.
Grilled Buttermilk Chicken 1 1/2 cups buttermilk 1 tablespoon mustard powder 1 tablespoon Sriracha 2 teaspoons minced garlic 2 teaspoons paprika 4 chicken drumsticks, bone in, skin on 4 chicken thighs, bone in, skin on Vegetable oil, for grill 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 lemon, cut into wedges (optional)
In medium bowl, whisk buttermilk, mustard powder, Sriracha, garlic and paprika. Place chicken in large zip-top bag; pour buttermilk mixture over chicken. Seal bag and refrigerate 2 hours or overnight. Heat outdoor grill for direct grilling over medium heat. Remove chicken from marinade, shaking off excess; discard marinade. Lightly oil grill grates. Transfer chicken to grill and cook, turning occasionally, 16-18 minutes, or until internal temperature reaches 165 F. Transfer chicken to serving platter. Sprinkle with parsley and serve with lemon wedges, if desired. Serves four.
Grilled Pizza with Arugula Pesto Arugula Pesto: 2 cups fresh arugula, tightly packed 1 clove garlic 1 tablespoon lemon juice Pinch red pepper flakes, optional 1/3 cup shredded Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil Salt, to taste Pepper, to taste
Pizza: 2 tablespoons flour, divided 1 pound pizza crust dough, at room temperature if
using refrigerated dough Vegetable oil, for grill 1/2 cup arugula pesto 1/2 cup part-skim ricotta cheese 1/2 cup diced ham, optional 1/2-3/4 cup fresh corn kernels, about 1 cob 1/4 cup thinly sliced red onion1/4 cup shredded
Parmesan cheese
Heat grill to medium heat (350-400 F). Make arugula pesto: In food processor, combine arugula, garlic, lemon juice, red pepper flakes and Parmesan. Pulse until combined then, with food processor on, drizzle in olive oil until pesto forms, scraping down sides as needed.
Taste and season with salt and pepper, to taste. Flour pizza dough lightly and stretch or roll to about 1/2-inch thickness (14- to 16-inch diameter). Sprinkle remaining flour on large rimless baking sheet, pizza peel or pizza stone. Transfer dough to baking surface. Clean grill grate and grease with oil-soaked paper towel and tongs. Slide dough off baking surface onto grill. Cover and cook until dough is bubbling on top and golden brown on bottom, 2-3 minutes. Carefully flip dough over using peel or tongs. Remove crust from grill to add toppings. Spread arugula pesto over dough. Top with ricotta, ham (if using), corn kernels, onion and Parmesan. Return pizza to grill, cover and cook until toppings are heated through and bottom of crust is crispy, 5-7 minutes. Remove from grill, slice and serve.
Grilled Skirt Steak with Roasted Corn Salad Skirt Steak: 1/3 cup Tabasco Chipotle Pepper Sauce 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 large garlic clove, crushed 1 1/2 pounds skirt steak, cut into 4-inch pieces
Corn Salad: 4 ears corn on the cob, shucked 2 large tomatoes, chopped 1 small red onion, diced 1 ripe avocado, peeled, pitted and diced 2 tablespoons fresh chopped basil 2 tablespoons lime juice 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon Tabasco Chipotle Pepper Sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt
Prepare skirt steak: In large bowl, combine chipotle pepper sauce, cumin and garlic; add skirt steaks. Toss to mix well; cover and refrigerate at least 30 minutes or overnight. Prepare corn salad: Preheat grill to medium. Grill corn about 5 to 10 minutes, turning frequently, until tender-crisp. When cool enough to handle, cut corn from cob. In medium bowl, combine corn, tomatoes, red onion, avocado, basil, lime juice, olive oil, chipotle pepper sauce and salt; toss to mix well. Preheat grill to high. Grill skirt steak about 5 minutes, or until of desired doneness, turning once.
To serve, plate steak with corn salad. Serves four.
Warmer days means it’s time to get some ‘cue going
Zesty mustard, spicy Sriracha and rich buttermilk lend
a marinated flavor upgrade to basic grilled chicken.
Pizza is quickly becoming a new barbecue favorite.
Homemade pesto and fresh corn create a perfect har-
mony for a cheesy grilled pizza.
A well-seasoned steak with a roasted corn salad
embodies the fresh and zesty flavors of the season.
WEEkENdOut and About
BEST Of ThE BrEEdS All About Paws It’s a dog’s life as dog lovers meet up with some outstand-ing canines and their owners at Oyster Bay’s Planting Fields Arboretum, for three days of dog shows presented by the Long Island Kennel Club. In addition to watching the hundreds of dogs entered to compete, visitors can enjoy the Long Island Dog Festival that closes the weekend on Sunday. Highlights include AKC’s My Dog Can Do That, with a professional instructor to help your dog navigate tunnels and jumps (just like those high-powered agility dogs on TV); Dog Trick Competition, when four-legged friends are invited to strut their stuff in friendly competition, showing off their special skills; Dock Diving, the latest water sport for dogs, with a professional available to teach your pooch how to make a splash. The program also includes
specialty shows and a breeders’ showcase, with vendors offering related items for purchase. Friday through Sunday, May 17-19. $20 per carload each day. For information and schedule, call (516) 378-9081 or (631) 928-4312, or visit www.longisland-dogshows.com. Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay.
IN CONCErT Graham ParkerFor nearly 30 years, Graham Parker has been slinging his signature sound, earning a spot in the pantheon of influential rock ‘n’ roll figures. Since his early days with The Rumour, Parker has coupled punk’s energy with his deeply rooted love of R&B, country and soul music. Now he arrives on Long Island to celebrate the solo acoustic release of the 40th anniversary version of his classic 1979 album “Squeezing Out Sparks.” Regarded as one of the U.K.’s most distinguished and
original songwriters, Parker is perhaps best known as lead singer of The Rumour who pre-ceded the arrival of punk rock and new wave. His 40-year career was recently reinvigorat-ed when producer and director Judd Apatow cast Parker in his film “This Is 40.” Parker is acclaimed by critics who praise him for continuing to show his creative well is far from dry, remaining an estimable talent who still revels in the pleasure of making music. Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. $55. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516) 413- 3535
or www.myfathersplace.com.
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Performances/ On Stage
ABBA The Concert
The popular tribute show, Thursday, May 16,
8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960
Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745-
3000 or www.livenation.com.
Lipkin & Hitt
The acclaimed acoustic duo in concert,
with singer-songwriter Eugene Ruffolo,
Thursday, May 16, 8:30 p.m. (7:30 p.m.
open mic.) Cinema Arts Center, Sky Room
Cafe, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631)
423-7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org or
www.fmsh.org.
Music Jam
Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and
join in or just listen, Thursday, May 16, 7 p.m.
Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff.
671-4290 or www.seacliffllibrary.org.
And That’s Why We Drink
A live version of the paranormal/true
crime podcast, featuring bone-chilling
ghost stories and terrifying true crime sto-
ries, Friday, May 17, 7:30 p.m. The Para-
mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington.
(800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com
or www.paramountny.com.
Five Dead Xs
The new band in concert, Friday, May 17,
8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff
Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or
www.stillpartners.com.
Fifty Words
MIchael Weller’s domestic drama about
an unraveling marringe, Friday and Satur-
day, May 17-18, 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 19,
3 p.m. Carriage House Players, Vanderbilt
Museum, 180 Little Neck Rd., Centerport.
557-1207 or www.vanderbiltmuseum.org.
The Lords of 52nd Street
Billy Joel’s former backing band in con-
cert, Friday, May 17, 8 p.m. The Space,
250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000
or www.ticketmaster.com or www.
thespaceatwestbury.com.
The Fab Faux
The acclaimed Beatles tribute band in
concert, Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. With the
Hogshead Horns and The Creme Tangerine
Strings. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West-
bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas-
ter.com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com.
Friends of the Brothers
The Allman Brothers tribute band in concert,
Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225
Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or
www.stillpartners.com.
Graham Parker
The British singer-songwriter in a solo con-
cert, Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. With special
guest Adam Ezra. Father’s Place at the Ros-
lyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn.
413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com.
Neal Stuart and the Empire State
The Johnny Maestro tribute band in con-
cert, Saturday, May 18 7, 5:30-7 p.m.
Program includes Johnny Maestro tunes
and other rock ‘n roll hits. Vanderbilt
Museum, Reichert Planetarium,180 Little
Neck Rd., Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or
www.vanderbiltmuseum.org.
The Pump and Dump Show ‘Parentally Incorrect’
Comedians Shayna Ferm and Tracey Tee
have updated their “Mom’s Night Out”
show, featuring all original music, comedy
and games, Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. he
Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting-
ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas-
ter.com or www.paramountny.com.
Perfect Pitch Project
The jazz ensemble in concert, Sunday,
May 19, 2 p.m. Program includes jazz and
smooth jazz favorites. Glen Cove Public
Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove.
676-2130.
Stryper
The Christian metal band in concert, Sun-
day, May 19, 8 p.m. With special guests
FirstBourne and Moriah Formica. The Para-
mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington.
(800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com
or www.paramountny.com.
Rodrigo y Gabriela
The Mexican classical guitar duo in con-
cert, with special guest Hudson Taylor,
Tuesday, May 21, 8 p.m. The Paramount,
370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800)
745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or
www.paramountny.com.
Lights of Neptune
The Long Island-based rock band in con-
cert, Wednesday, May 22, 8 p.m. With Holy
Vulture and Matt Butler. My Father’s Place
at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern
Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or
www.myfathersplace.com.
For the KidsPicture Book Filns
Watch short films based on favorite children’s
books, Friday, May 17, 10 a.m. For ages 2-5.
Registration required. Gold Coast Public
Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-
8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org.
Studio Saturday
Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s
Manes Center for hands-on activities
inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday,
May 18, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum
of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-
9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org.
Pizza and Paperbacks
A book discussion for second-graders
and up, Wednesday, May 22, 3 p.m.; also
Friday, May 24, noon (for children enter-
ing Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m.
(Kindergarten and Grade 1). Registration
required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff
Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or
www.seaclifflibrary.org.
Museums/Galleries and moreThe Harlem Hellfighters
A groundbreaking exhibit about the World
War I African-American Army unit, consisting
of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North
Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St.,
Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org.
The Death of Van Gogh
A showcase of the collection of abstract
artist Kevin Larkin. Through May 26. May B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, Hun-tington. (631) 549-5106 or www.
AidaThe hit musical based on Giuseppe Verdi’s opera, Thursday., May 16, 2 and 8 p.m.; Friday, May 17, 8 p.m.; Saturday, May 18, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 19, 2 and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, May 22, 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com.
The Tubes The rock band in concert, featuring vocalist Fee Waybill, Friday, May 17, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com.
Keith SweatThe pop-R&B songwriter-producer-vocalist in concert, Saturday, May 18, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com.
Red Molly The Americana powerhouse trio visits the Landmark on Main Street stage, on Sunday,
June 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Joyous is often used to describe Red Molly’s music. Their brilliantly wrought a
cappella tunes are love letters to the art of vocalization, and their innovative instru-
mentation is perfectly suited for foot stomping bluegrass-tinged barnburners and
Senior Citizen PromNorth Shore High School cordially
invites seniors to the annual Senior
Citizen Prom at NSHS, 450 Glen Cove
Ave., Glen Head.
Join the fun with a DJ for dancing, a
buffet and raffle prizes. A king and
queen will be selected from the distin-
guished guests. Black tie attire is
optional to this event hosted by the
North Shore Key Club on May 19 at 3:30
p.m. For more information, call (516)
759-9610.
Join students from Glen Cove High
School for a night of dancing, music
and great food at the Glen Cove Senior
Center. Buses are available upon
request to 130 Glen St., Glen Cove. The
ball gets rolling on May 18 at 5 p.m. For
more information, call (516) 759-9610.
Senior BallMay
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LEGAL NOTICEINVITATION FOR BIDDERSPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sealed bids will be received by the City of Glen Cove Purchasing Agent located at City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 until 10:30 a.m. on May 31, 2019 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud and the contract awarded as soon thereafter as practicable for:ROAD AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS 2019VARIOUS LOCATIONS LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, L.I., N.Y.BID NO. 2019-001Bidding Documents may be obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. upon non-refundable payment of $200.00 in cash or certified check payable to City of Glen Cove and bring a business card at the time of pick up. The Bidding Documents are available beginning May 17, 2019. Each bid must be made on the Proposal form prepared for this work and in the manner designated therein. The bid shall be enclosed in an opaque sealed envelope addressed to the Purchasing Agent of the City of Glen Cove and marked on the outside with the name and address of the bidder, and the words “Bid for ROAD AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS 2019 - VARIOUS LOCATIONS, LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, L.I., N.Y. - BID NO. 2019-001”.The Contractor will be required to complete the form of “Evidence of Successful Completion of Similar Projects” included in the proposal. The successful bidder must comply with all State and Federal Statutes relating to labor and Workers’ Compensation. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids received, to waive any informality in the bids received and to accept that bid which in its judgement best serves the interests of the City.By: Yelena Quiles, Purchasing AgentCity of Glen Cove, New YorkDATED May 13, 2019110911
LEGAL NOTICESUPPLEMENTALSUMMONS IN A FORECLOSURE ACTIONIndex#:611589/2017SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORKCOUNTY OF NASSAUT11 FUNDING,Plaintiff(s), -against-THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND/OR REPRESENTATIVES OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA AND ALL PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY REFERRED TO IN THE COMPLAINT BY, THROUGH OR UNDER ANY OF THE FOREGOING (THE AFORESAID UNKNOWN HEIRS, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND/OR REPRESENTATIVES BEING ALL SUCH HEIRS, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND/OR REPRESENTATIVES OF THEIR THAN THOSE SPECIFICALLY NAMED AS A DEFENDANT HEREIN- THE IDENTITY AND ADDRESSES OF ALL THE FOREGOING NOT BEING KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF),
THOMAS FOOTE, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, MARK THOMAS, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, JAMES THOMAS, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA,GAIL THOMAS SEPKO, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, ROBERT BORUTA, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, JANICE JENNINGS, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, DOREEN DELL, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, CHESTER CACENSKI, JR., INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, CAROLANN TRIMARCI, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, LAURA LEE ROGERS, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, MARK CACENSKI, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, DONNA BAPTISTA A/K/A DONNA WOZLON, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE of VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA,CHARLES ROOK, JR., INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, ROBERT ROOK, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, MICHAEL ROOK, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, DAVID ROOK, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, BARBARA DERISI, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, JEAN RUGG, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA , EDWARD BORUTA, JR., INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, ANN ESSIGMANN, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, WALTER WOICYK,
JR., INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OFVINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, ALICE SCALA, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, JOANN LAURO, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA, BARBARA GIULIANI, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT BORUTA A/K/A VINCENT D. BORUTA,UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING C O R P . , Defendant(s).To the above named Defendants:You are hereby summoned to appear and Answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiff’s attorneys within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, or, within 30 thirty days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner than by personal delivery within the State. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.NASSAU COUNTY is designated as the place of trial, the basis of venue is the location of the premises that is subject of the tax lien.NOTICEYOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE TAX LIEN HOLDER WHO FILED THIS F O R E C L O S U R E PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING A PAYMENT TO PLAINTIFF/TAX LIEN HOLDER WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (TAX LIEN HOLDER) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT.Dated: February 12, 2019GLENN FINLEY, ESQ.GLENN FINLEY & ASSOCIATESAttorneys for Plaintiff2024 Williamsbridge Road Bronx, NY 10461 (718) 828 4888NATURE AND OBJECT OF ACTION
The object of the above action is to foreclose City of Glen Cove Certificate of Tax Lien No. 178 held by the Plaintiff. Premises: 293 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York 10542SBL: 23-28-5109827
LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICTELECTION AND BUDGET VOTEGLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICTGLEN COVE, NEW YORKNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual School District Election and Budget Vote for the qualified voters of the Glen Cove City School District, Glen Cove, New York, will be held in the following locations:School Election Districts Location of Polling PlaceA, B, CHigh School, Dosoris Lane, Back GymDConnolly School, Ridge Drive - Back Gymin said district Tuesday, May 21, 2019 at 7:00 a.m. prevailing time, at which time the polls will be open to vote by voting machine upon the following items between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time.PROPOSITION I - SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETTo adopt the annual budget of said school district for the fiscal year 2019-20 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District.PROPOSITION II - CAPITAL RESERVE FUND - FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT RESERVESHALL the Board of Education, pursuant to Education Law section 3651, be authorized to establish a Capital Reserve Fund known as the “Facilities Improvement Reserve” for the purpose of performing the following capital improvements: instructional and non-instructional space improvements/renovations/u pgrades, (including but not limited to classroom improvements/renovations/u pgrades and/or additions to existing facilities), auditorium renovations, gymnasium renovations, cafeteria renovations, library/multi media center renovations, exterior renovations/reconstruction, c o m p u t e r / t e c h n o l o g y upgrades, security system upgrades, plumbing improvements/renovations/u pgrades, electrical improvements/renovations/u pgrades, HVAC improvements/renovations/u pgrades, energy efficiency improvements/renovation/u pgrades, including the installation of solar power, i m p r o v e m e n t s / r e n o va t i o n s / u p g r a d e s , renovations required for compliance with ADA requirements, vocational and career preparation renovations, portable classroom replacement and/or purchase, r o o f / g u t t e r / l e a d e r replacement, window r e p l a c e m e n t , m a s o n r y / c o n c r e t e replacement, interior and exterior door/entry ways replacement, toilet room renovations, lighting upgrades, floor replacement, wall replacement, boiler replacements, elevators, carpentry renovations, purchase of buildings/land, s i t e
renovations/reconstruction, press box/dugout/ field h o u s e improvements/renovations/ upgrades, bleacher improvements/renovations/u pgrades, upgrades of signs, athletic field renovations/reconstruction, playground renovations, lockers/locker room renovations, public address/clock system replacement, sound system upgrades, telephone system upgrades, hazardous material remediation, storage space renovations, furnishings and equipment, including the purchase of vehicles, all of the foregoing to include all labor, materials, equipment, apparatus and incidental cost related thereto. The maximum amount of the aforesaid Capital Reserve Fund shall be $20,000,000, plus investment income. The probable term is to be 10 years; the funds are to be transferred from surplus monies remaining in the 2018-2019 general fund and/or other reserves in a sum not to exceed $5,000,000 and thereafter in an annual amount of not more than $5,000,000 for each remaining year of the probable term. Upon the establishment and funding of said reserve, the Superintendent of Schools or his/her designee shall be directed to deposit monies of this reserve fund in a separate bank account to be known as the “Facilities Improvement Capital Reserve Account.” ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBER(S) To elect two (2) members of the Board of Education of said School District as follows:A.Two (2) members to be each elected for a term of three (3) years, commencing July 1, 2019 and ending June 30, 2022. B. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that for the purpose of voting at such meeting, on Tuesday, May 21, 2019, the polls will be open between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. prevailing time to vote upon such propositions by voting machine.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Budget Hearing will be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Glen Cove High School Auditorium, 150 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, New York prior to the regular Board of Education meeting.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. prevailing time with the District Clerk of said School District at the District Office Administration Building, 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, New York, on or before Wednesday, May 1, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. prevailing time. Such petitions must be directed to the District Clerk; must be signed by at least one hundred (100) qualified voters of the district; must state the name and residence of the candidate.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the qualified voters of the District may register between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in the
main office of each of the school buildings of the district and the office of the District Clerk in the Administration Building during the school year, and only in the Office of the District Clerk during the summer months of July and August. The final date to register for the annual meeting to be held on May 21, 2019 is Tuesday, May 7, 2019 from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m (personal registration day). If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to the resolution of the Board of Education, and has voted at any Annual School District Election and Budget Vote or special district meetings within the last four (4) years, or if he or she is eligible to vote under Article 5 of the Election Law, he or she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. Any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such register, provided that he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of the District Clerk, and the Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such Annual School District Election and Budget Vote for which the register is prepared and that the register is prepared pursuant to Education Law and the registration list prepared by the Board of Elections of Nassau County will be filed in the Office of the District Clerk of the Glen Cove School District, in the District’s Administration Building Office, 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, New York, and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the district between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. prevailing time, on and after Tuesday, May 7, 2019, and each of the days prior to the date set for the Annual School District Election and Budget Vote, except Saturday and Sunday, including the day set for the meeting. Any person otherwise qualified to vote who is not currently registered under permanent personal registration in the District by the last date found on the original or duplicate registers, or records, or list furnished by the Nassau County Boards of Elections, and has not voted at an intervening election, must, in order to be entitled to vote, present himself or herself personally for registration or otherwise register with the Nassau County Board of Elections.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Registration of the District will also meet from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on May 21, 2019, at each of the polling places to prepare the register for meetings and elections held subsequent to such annual meeting or election. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots for the election of a school board member and proposition(s) may be applied for at the Office of the District Clerk at the Administration Building, 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, New York, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time on any school day. However, such application must be received by the District Clerk at least seven (7) days before the
election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. No absentee voter’s ballot shall be canvassed unless it is received in the office of the District Clerk of the said School District no later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on the date of the election. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available in the said office of the District Clerk on each of the five (5) days prior to the day of the election, during regular office hours until the date of the election.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes may be obtained by any resident in the district upon request on May 7, 2019, and during the fourteen (14) days immediately preceding such Annual School District Election and Budget Vote except Saturday, Sunday, or holiday, and at such Annual School District Election and Budget Vote at the Administration Building - 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove High School - Dosoris Lane, Robert M. Finley Middle School - Forest Ave., Deasy School - Dosoris Lane, Gribbin School - Walnut Road, Landing School - McLoughlin Street, and Connolly School - Ridge Drive, Glen Cove, New York during regular school hours; and on the Glen Cove schools website (www2.glencove.k12.ny.us).AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with the rules adopted pursuant to 2035 of the Education Law, any qualified voter may have a proposition or an amendment placed upon the ballot, provided that such amendment (a) be typed or printed in the English language; (b) that it be directed to the District Clerk of the said School District; (c) that it be submitted to the District Clerk no less than sixty (60) days preceding the date of the Annual School District Election and Budget Vote, i.e. no later than Friday, March 22, 2019, 3:00 p.m. prevailing time, at the District Office, Administration Building, 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, New York; and (d) that it be signed by at least one hundred (100) qualified voters of the district. However, the school board will not entertain any petition to place before the voters any proposition for the purpose of which is not within the powers of the voters to determine, nor any proposition or amendment which is contrary to law.AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Real Property Tax Exemption Report prepared in accordance with Section 495 of the Real Property Tax Law will be annexed to any tentative/ preliminary budget as well as the final adopted budget of which it will form a part; and shall be posted on District bulletin board(s) maintained for public notices, as well as on the District’s website.Dated:Glen Cove, New York Ida JohnsonApril 2019District Clerk
Board of EducationGlen Cove City School DistrictGlen Cove, New York109225
LEGAL NOTICECITY OF GLEN COVEPLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PUBLIC HEARING will be held by the Glen Cove Planning Board on Tuesday, May 21, 2019, at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York when all interested persons will be given an opportunity to express their views.The hearing will be on the application of Dominik Pizza and EECC LLC which seeks a special use permit and site plan approval to permit the construction of a 387 square foot addition to the rear the existing pizzeria restaurant which will create an additional dining room with 24 seats. The subject property is located at 65 Ω Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y., designated on the Nassau County Land & Tax Maps as Section 23, Block E, Lot(s) 544, 549. The property is located in the City’s B-1 Central Commercial DistrictThe above application is on file at the City offices located at 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY where it may be seen during regular business hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing.Dated May 8, 2019BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE THOMAS SCOTT, CHAIRMAN110944
LEGAL NOTICECITY OF GLEN COVEPLANNING BOARDNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held by the Glen Cove Planning Board on Tuesday, May 21, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York, when all interested persons will be given an opportunity to express their views.The hearing will be on the application of Student Support Center Corp. which seeks site plan and a special use permit to operate a Kumon Math & Reading Center, The proposed facility will be located in an existing 1600 square foot office suite on the second floor of the building at 70 Forest Avenue, Glen Cove, N.Y., designated on the Nassau County Land & Tax Map as Section 23, Block 2, Lot 249. The property is located in the City’s B-2 Peripheral Commercial District.The above application is on file at the City offices located at 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY where it may be seen during regular business hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing.Dated:May 8, 2019 BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARDOF THE CITY OF GLEN COVETHOMAS SCOTT, CHAIRMAN110945
PUBLIC NOTICESLGLE1
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Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email:[email protected]
PUBLIC ANDLEGAL NOTICES…
Printed in this publication can be found online. Search by publication name at: www.mypublicnotices.com
Join the YOLO Strong Foundation at
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ranging from $100 to $400
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To purchase gala tickets,
sponsorships and ad space,
visit www.yolostrong.com/2019-gala. To
make a donation, visit www.yolostrong/
donate. Checks can be made payable to
The YOLO Strong Foundation, P.O. Box
332, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771.
— Mike Conn
Party with a purpose
Ruth Elkins HirschbergRuth Elkins Hirschberg, 91, of Glen
Cove, died on May 12 after a brief illness.
Daughter of Esther and Leopold Elkins;
sister of Elyse Greenstein; wife of Dimi-
tri Hirschberg; mother of Eric Snyder,
David Snyder, Scott Snyder (Peggy), Rob-
ert Snyder (Rob Pritchard), Gary Snyder,
Michael Hirschberg (Darlene), Alex
Hirschberg and Kerry Hirschberg; grand-
mother of Kyle (Megan), Adam, Jeffrey,
Paris (Brie), Britt, Trevor and Meghan
(Wes Goodson); great-grandmother of
Theo, Miri and Evy; also survived by her
sixth beloved “son” Zackie.
Born in Philadelphia, Pa. on Feb. 4,
1928, Hirschberg graduated at the top of
her class from Temple University School
of Music, and music was one of her many
passions throughout her life. An accom-
plished pianist and teacher, she supported
all of the performing arts and was an
active performer herself.
Hirschberg made her first home and
raised her five sons in Allentown, Pa.,
where she was an active member of Tem-
ple Keneseth Israel and the Jewish Com-
munity Center of Allentown. While still a
resident of the Lehigh Valley, she attained
a Masters Degree in Psychology from
Lehigh University, and maintained a pri-
vate practice for many years.
An avid bridge player, Hirschberg met
her husband, Dimitri, at a duplicate
bridge event in Glen Cove in 1986. She and
Dimitri shared many wonderful years
together and enjoyed their mutual inter-
ests in theater, travel and musical perfor-
mance. The two were active members of
the North Country Reform Temple com-
munity, where she was a member of the
choir.
The family expresses eternal gratitude
to Rabbi Dr. Janet B. Liss, Grace Blank
and the congregation of North Country
Reform Temple; Dr. Joel Laxer; Anita
Figueroa who provided many years of
boundless support and loving care for
Hirschberg; Maria and Henry Wyatt; Dr.
Steve and Anna Kolbert; and the staffs of
Glen Cove Hospital and The Glen Cove
Center for their kindness and assistance,
particularly in recent months.
A memorial service celebrating
Hirschberg’s life will be held at 2 p.m. on
May 17 at North Country Reform Temple,
86 Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove.
Although flowers and the beauty of
nature were among Hirschberg’s greatest
delights, the family requests that any
remembrances be made in the form of a
contribution to the Choir Fund at North
Country Reform Temple.
William Howard Thoma
William Howard Thoma, of Glen Cove,
died on May 8. Beloved husband of Eliza-
beth Ann; loving father of Erin Pepe
(Christopher), Megan Graham (Austin),
Kathleen Joyce (James), Maura Haff
(Christopher) and Billy (Sadie); cherished
grandfather of Jimmy, Austin, Grayson,
Katie, Patrick, Jack, Christopher, Johnny,
Lauren, Lila, Marin, Billy and Sydney;
dear brother of Lynn, Helen, Ginny,
Joanie, Denise, Barbara and the late
Helen and Carol. Visiting was on May 11.
Funeral mass was on May 13 at St. Bona-
fice Martyr Church. Contributions may
be made to Memorial Sloan Kettering at
www.mskcc.org or to Lustgarten Founda-
tion at www.lustgarten.org.
Frank MedinaFrank Medina, 63, of Glen Cove, died
on May 2. Beloved husband of Carol; lov-
ing father of Lano (Jolie) and Julian; dear
brother of Louis (Karen), Guiso, Denise,
Juanita (Robert), Zaidin, Cloty and Car-
men. Interment private.
Martha L. GrayMartha L. Gray, 91, of Glen Cove, died
on April 30. Loving mother of Bobby
(Teresa), Yvonne, Kevin (Nilda), the late
Samuel and Gary; dear sister of Robert
Coles; proud grandmother of five; special
great-grandmother of two. Also survived
by many nieces, nephews and cousins.
Gray was an avid baker and cook. Incredi-
bly trusting and loving, she was a true
people person who loved to talk and con-
verse with everyone. Interment at Pine
Hollow Cemetery.
Michael J. MedugnoMichael J. Medugno, of Glen Cove,
died on April 30. Beloved husband of
Annette (née DiNapoli); also survived by
many cousins and friends. Medugno was
a fourth-degree member and past Grand
Knight of the James Norton Council.
Mass was at the Church of Saint Rocco.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
Betty E. CauseBetty E. Cause, 87, of Glen Cove, died
12 North Rd, Laurel Hollow, NYSD #6. MLS# 3126531. $2,995,000.
Debra Quinn Petkanas, c.516.359.3204
Glen Head/Old Brookville Office | 516.674.2000
240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, NY 11545
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