______GLEN COVE ______New Back-To-School 10-week HERALD challeNge STarTS Gazette SepTemBer 16th Kidz Zone Inside: 18/21The max itc challeNge FG of gleN cove Expo Your Health — Demi87 CondensedforeST aveNue gleN cove Pullout Family Wellness Page(516) xx 271-4629 ng c ThemaxchalleNge.com Vol. 28 No. 36 SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2019SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2019 $1.00 $1.00 1052430 ‘Level the

10-week challenge SEPTEMBER 16 EDDM 6.5 x 1 2.indd 2 playing field’ G.C. looks to regulate Airbnb 7/31/19 3:23 PM

By RoNNY REYES otherwise peaceful neighbor- [email protected] hoods. She said she also worried that if more Airbnb rentals were As Airbnb, the online service to spring up in Glen Cove, they that helps homeowners rent would draw customers away rooms to travelers, expands on from hotels and other lodging Long Island, the City of Glen businesses in the city and on the Cove is hoping to regulate how it North Shore. The fact that tradi- and other short-term lodging- tional businesses must have rental businesses operate in the licenses and other certifications city. In June, City Councilwoman that Airbnbs don’t, Silverman Marsha Silver- s a i d , p u t s a n man said she was “unfair burden” concerned about on local lodging the issue, and pro- ur city code businesses. posed passing leg- Bill Dougherty, islation to limit o already the general man- how often home- ager of the Man- owners could rent doesn’t allow sion at Glen Cove, Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette out rooms in a said that if Air- given year. for commerical bnb lodgings are Taking steps for a cure Silverman said allowed in the city, that while the spaces in they should have People from across Long Island kicked off National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month by taking drafting of the leg- to meet the same part in the seventh annual Nicholas Pedone 5K on Sept. 1 at Glen Cove High. Story, Page 7. islation was left to residental areas. standards as his City Attor ney hotel. Because Charles McQuair, NANCY HAWKINS Airbnbs don’ t she had yet to Glen Cove resident have to provide hear an update on the same services its progress until as regular hotels City tables pick for controller residents raised the issue at a or meet the same safety require- City Council meeting on Aug. 27. ments, he added, they can offer Worries grow over assembling 2020 budget There are about 10 Airbnb rental lower prices that cost hotels cus- sites now operating in Glen tomers and can impact the local Cove, and residents said that economy. The Mansion employs growth in the industry could By RoNNY REYES Councilwoman Marsha Sil- December, Tenke, a Democrat, residents of Glen Cove and negatively impact some neigh- Locust Valley. [email protected] verman, who voted against the sought to replace Clarson, who borhoods in the city. “It’s awesome that the city is delay, said that the city needed to was hired by Republican former “This issue has been growing doing something about this, and After the Glen Cove City fill the position as soon as possi- Mayor Reggie Spinello in 2016. in Glen Cove,” Mayor Timothy the county should do the same,” Council interviewed Michael ble. “Controller is a critical role After a leak from the controller’s Tenke said, “and we are looking Dougherty said. “They need to Piccirillo for the position of city within the city,” Silverman said, office revealed that health care to pass legislation on it.” level the playing field and have controller on Aug. 20, to replace “and needs to be occupied by an premiums had not been deduct- Silverman explained that Airbnbs follow the same rules as Sandra Clarson, who had been objective, qualified profession- ed from Tenke’s paychecks since because people tend to rent Air- us.” fired the week before, the council al.” he took office on Jan. 1, 2018, he bnb rooms to vacationers, those Concerns about Airbnb’s ultimately chose to table the vote Piccirillo was one of several renewed his call for Clarson to visitors are not invested in the effects on a community’s econo- in a 6-1 decision at its meeting on candidates who have been inter- resign, and ultimately fired her community and can bring noise, my and quality of life aren’t new Aug. 27. viewed for the job this year. Last CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 parking and trash problems to CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 2 State weighs in on ‘Taxin Tenke’ political postcards

By RONNY REYES [email protected]

Residents in Glen Cove began to receive political postcards in the mail on Aug. 19. Although the postcards seemed like the usual political ads during an elec- tion year, this one, which targeted Glen Cove City Mayor Timothy Tenke, made some residents uneasy because nowhere on the postcard did it read who paid for the ad. While some argued the validity of the claims on the postcard, which dubbed the mayor “Taxin Tenke,” others wanted answers as to where the postcards origi- nated.

September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, During a City Council meeting on Aug. 27, Glen Cove resident Nancy Hawkins condemned the postcards. She said she believed they were actually in violation of Ronny Reyes/ Herald Gazette New York State Board of Election law, Nicholas Hoyo/Facebook NANCY HAWKINS EXPRESSED her con- which normally states that political ads RESIDENTS BEGAN RECEIVING nameless political ads targeting Glen Cove Mayor cerns over the postcards during a City such as those on the postcards come with Timothy Tenke on Aug. 19. Council meeting on Aug. 27. a disclaimer on who paid for it and why. “These are half truths, and, quite be included on printed materials unless of a candidate, committee or party. after the election. frankly, I consider it a cowardly act,” they’re done through an independent If the postcards were sent through an Although the postcards may be legal in Hawkins said. “I urge the City Council to expenditure committee. According to the independent expenditure committee, the their current form, residents feared a find out why we have been served with Federal Board of Elections, an indepen- committee would have had to submit wave of no-name ads would begin to hit this.” Hawkins has filed a Freedom of dent expenditure committee is an official their request to the State BOE and gain the City of Glen Cove similar to the post Information Law request to find out who group of people who support or oppose approval to mail the postcards as they cards that were sent out during the school sent out the postcards. candidates by funding communications appeared. Even if the sender were not district’s bond vote last March, where the John Conklin, a spokesperson for the through websites, newspapers, TV or part of an independent expenditure com- bond was ultimately voted down. The City State Board of Elections, said that while direct mail ads that express the election mittee, if they are affiliated with a cam- Council made no statement as to whether disclaimers would normally be necessary or defeat of a clearly identified candidate paign committee, they would have to sub- or not they would look into the postcards. for radio and television-based political and is not made in consultation or cooper- mit a copy of all campaign materials, Tenke did not reply to the Herald ads, such disclaimers are not required to ation with, or at the request or suggestion including postcards, to the State BOE Gazette’s request for comment.

THANK YOU MAYOR TENKE

For opening all our clean water wells for the first time in years. Something the prior administration failed to do. Now we don’t have to purchase water elsewhere like some other municipalities.

Clean, low cost water is important! 1051295 Just ask the residents of Flint, Michigan and Newark, New Jersey. Glen Cove City students head back to school 3

By RONNY REYES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019 [email protected]

Kids and parents from all over Glen Cove made their journeys back to school during the first day of the 2019-2020 school year on Sep. 3. While the students made their bittersweet return to classes, they might also find changes coming to the Landing, Gribbin, Deasy and Connolly Elementary Schools, as well as at R. M. Finley Middle School and Glen Cove High School as the Glen Cove School District preps itself for another chance at passing an estimated $76 million bond. The bond, which failed to pass back in March, hopes to bring major renovations to the Glen Cove School District. It would Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette help address overcrowding at Deasy and DEASY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL student Anthony Dahne was excited to return to class as Connolly, relocate two classrooms that are Anthony McDonald opened the door to greet him. in the basement at Landing and bring ele- vators in Landing and Gribbin up to com- CROSSING pliance with the American with Disabili- GUARD MIKE ties Act. It would also provide finances for McCaulley escort- security and classroom upgrades. GLEN COVE SCHOOL District ed Sandra Roldan, “The needs we have identified will not Superintendent Maria Rianna greeted go away,” District Superintendent Maria left, and her Julianne Klein who received a goodbye hug daughter, Leslie to Rianna told parents in a video on the from her mother, Erica. school’s website. “They will only worsen school. over time and will cost more to address if [they are] not taken care of now.” getting more information on the bond Residents will vote on the bond, split through the mail and will be invited to a between two propositions, on Oct. 22. bond forum and tour of the schools in the Board of Education President Gail Ned- coming weeks. bor-Gross said that residents would be

Lavine hosts blood drive

By RONNY REYES summer to rebuild the state’s blood [email protected] stock supply. While donated platelets can last for five days, red blood cells About 60 people gathered at the can last for 42 days, and plasma can Glen Cove firehouse to donate blood be frozen for up to a year. In order to on Aug. 27. The blood drive, put maintain a safe blood supply, a sev- together by State Assemblyman en-day inventory needs to be contin- Charles Lavine with the help of Glen ually replenished. During the sum- Cove Volunteer Firefighter Pete Pru- mer, those reserves are below that dente, ran successfully and exceeded minimum. Donations can also begin its goal of getting 50 donors to give to drop as early as spring. blood. Representatives from the New You can donate blood if you are in York Blood Center were also present good health, are at least 17-years-old at the blood drive. or at least 16 with written consent New York has seen a dip in red from a parent or legal guardian and blood cell donations over the past weigh at least 110 pounds. Donors four years, according to the NYBC. over the age of 76 must have a letter Donations went from more than from a physician. All donated blood 270,000 in 2015 to about 185,000 in is tested for blood type, hepatitis, 2019, marking a 31 percent drop in donations. The data from the NYBC HIV, syphilis and other transmissi- revealed that summer months often ble diseases. Blood can also be sepa- had the worst donor turn out, espe- rated into various components, cially in the days leading up to the including red cells, platelets and Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and plasma in order to help several peo- Labor Day weekends. During these ple. months, the NYBC usually announc- Those who donated to the blood es a blood emergency, which indi- drive also received free tickets to see cates that blood supplies have the New York Mets. dropped below a seven-to-nine day “Assembly Lavine thanks every- supply, especially for the O negative one who came out, and we hope we and B negative blood types. can host another blood drive like The NYBC urged companies, com- this one sometime next year,” said munity groups and individuals to Jovanni Ortiz, the communications Courtesy Assemblyman Charles Lavine host a blood drive throughout the director for Lavine’s office. STATE ASSEMBLYMAN CHARLES Lavine donated blood during his blood drive on Aug. 27. 4 County Supreme Court CRIME WATCH ■ A male, 27, of Glen Cove, was arrest- Arrests ed on Aug. 27, on Glen Street, for DUI, criminal possession of a controlled sub- ■ A male, 73, of Glen Cove, was arrest- stance, operation of a moving vehicle by to settle controller case ed on Aug. 25, on Landing Road, for abil- an unlicensed driver and a vehicle traf- ity impaired by drugs. CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE fic law equipment violation. ■ A male, 30, of Glen Cove, was arrest- on Aug. 16. ■ A male, 30, of Rego Park, was arrest- ed on Aug. 26, on for aggravated unli- Tenke said he had lost confidence in ed on Aug. 30, on Glen Cove Avenue, for censed operation of a vehicle, circum- Clarson to do her job, because it is the five counts of criminal possession of a vent interlock operation without device controller’s responsibility to make deduc- controlled substance, aggravated unli- and operation of a moving vehicle by an tions from employee paychecks, but Clar- censed operation of a vehicle and equip- unlicensed driver. son said the fault lay with the city’s ment violation. Human Resources Department. Clarson ■ A male, 20, of Bayville, was arrested ■ A male, 36, of Glen Cove, was arrest- has filed a petition to the Nassau County on Aug. 26, on Bridge Street, for crimi- ed on Aug. 30, for two counts of criminal Supreme Court to be reinstated. Accord- nal mischief and disorderly conduct. sale of a controlled substance, two ing to the city charter, the controller can ■ A male, 25, of Glen Cove, was arrest- counts of criminal possession of a con- be terminated only after a replacement

September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, ed on Aug. 26, on Stephen Oval, for crim- trolled substance, criminal sale of mari- has been found. inal possession of a controlled sub- juana, assault, reckless driving and The court met for oral arguments on stance. unlawful fleeing of a police officer. Aug. 28 and again on Tuesday. At its Aug. 27 meeting, the City Council voted unanimously to approve hiring a People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or special counsel for Tenke, at a rate not to crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all exceed $195 per hour. City Attorney presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. Charles McQuair, who is representing the Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette City Council in the case, said it was not FORMER GLEN COVE City Councilman Ron uncommon for someone in Tenke’s posi- Watson asked Mayor Timothy Tenke to rein- tion to hire a special counsel, as when a board of directors is not in agreement state Sandra Clarson as controller at a City Man arrested for vehicular manslaughter with its chief executive officer. Council- Council meeting on Aug. 27. man Kevin Maccarone said that it was the A Locust Valley man was charged with The ambulette driver, an emergency right move to allow the mayor a special [Clarson] has been great.” vehicular manslaughter incident that medical technician and a male patient counsel, and that he felt confident that the Like Maccarone, former City Council- occurred on Sept. 1, in Glen Cove. were all transported to a nearby hospital. court would reinstate Clarson in the com- man Ron Watson said that the council Detectives said that an ambulette was While the driver and EMT were treated ing days. should be focusing on the city budget. He heading south on Walnut Road, with its for minor injuries, the patient, Denis “This issue is going to be resolved urged Tenke to reinstate Clarson for the lights and sirens on as it was transporting Motherway, 85, of Bayville, was pro- quickly,” Maccarone said. “As a lawyer time being to help get an accurate budget a male patient with breathing problems. nounced dead by hospital physicians on myself, I’ve done my research, and done on time. Watson was a member of A 1997 Cadillac STS, operated by Alvaro Sept. 2. [Tenke] doesn’t have the legal authority to the City Council that appointed her. “If Gutierrez-Garcia, 27, of Locust Valley, Gutierrez-Garcia was charged with fire the controller.” you wait until the election, you might find struck the ambulette at Walnut Road and vehicular manslaughter, two counts of Tenke declined to comment, saying a more favorable council, and you can Forest Avenue, overturning the ambulette driving while intoxicated and one count that he would not discuss pending litiga- assign your own controller then,” Watson at the road. Glen Cove City Police, Nassau of aggravated DWI. He was arraigned at tion. said. “After the election, you might still be County Police and multiple ambulances the Nassau County First District Court, Maccarone explained that Clarson mayor, you might not, but the budget will responded to the scene. in Hempstead, on Sept. 3. needed to return as controller to prepare still be here and needs to get done.” the upcoming budget, which is due by the The City Council also voted 6-1 on Aug. end of the month. While he thought Pic- 27 to allow Deputy Mayor Maureen Basda- cirillo — the first candidate the City vanos to temporarily certify payroll and Council had interviewed in over three certain budget transfers as the city con- months — was an impressive candidate, tinues to operate without a controller. Maccarone said, he concluded that Pic- Maccarone, who cast the only vote against cirillo did not have the experience to the measure, said he didn’t know whether assemble the spending plan in three such action was legal. Tenke said that the weeks. Maccarone added that all the can- council did have the authority to take it. didates so far had been Democrats, like Clarson previously told the Herald Tenke. Gazette that she didn’t believe Basdava- “He was able to replace the Depart- nos was equipped to handle the position. ment of Public Works and information The Nassau County Supreme Court technology directors,” Maccarone said. was scheduled to continue hearing oral “That’s fair game. We voted on it. But arguments on Friday. there needs to be a compromise . . . and HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette 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. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643

The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019 Colonial Day celebration at Raynham Hall Raynham Hall Museum will host a historical re- enactment by The Huntington Militia on Sept. 8 from noon until 4 p.m. It will present a colonial encampment and offer demonstrations of colonial life skills. This event is free and open to the public and includes admission to the museum at 20 West Main St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-6808.

9/11 remembrance ceremony The City of Glen Cove will host a memorial ceremony remember- ing those who lost their lives during the 9/11 attacks in 2001 on Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. The program will take pause to Courtesy Office of County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton remember those who tragically lost their lives on that fateful day, GLEN COVE YOUTH Bureau Director Spiro Tsirkas showed the computer lab to Nassau recognize the heroic acts of early responders and everyday peo- County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton and City Mayor Timothy Tenke. ple and remind the Glen Cove community of how it came together to support its own. The ceremony will take place at Pratt Park at the intersection of Pratt Boulevard and Glen Cove Avenue. (516) 676-2000. DeRiggi-Whitton secures

Barefoot & Black $20k for Youth Bureau Nassau County Legislator Delia lab, but the Bureau also plans to pur- Tie Beach Party DeRiggi-Whitton, of Glen Cove, secured chase additional iPads for students to nearly $20,000 in capital funding to help use. Tsirkas said that because of the lim- Join the Crescent Beach Club for its upgrade the Glen Cove Youth Bureau’s ited amount of tablets currently avail- second annual Gift of Life computer lab. The funding was gained able at the Youth Bureau, students could International Barefoot & Black Tie through the count’s Community Revital- be left waiting for an iPad to become Beach Party on Sept. 10. Enjoy cock- ization program. available. tails, food and dancin at 6 p.m. at “Glen Cove’s Youth Bureau does “This reduces the waiting time and 333 Bayville Ave. (516) 628-3000. amazing work that ensures young people helps students in our after school pro- from our community have the opportuni- grams,” Tsirkas said. “The upgrades and ty to excel,” DeRiggi-Whitton said. “By equipment at the computer lab will real- investing in the Youth Bureau’s comput- ly help the kids with their homework and er lab, we are helping this crucial agency schoolwork.” Gala Annual Music Party succeed in a technology-driven world. I Along with the after school program am pleased to support this effort and at their office on Glen Street, the Youth The acclaimed American Chamber Ensem- thank my colleagues for their support.” Bureau also hosts the “Glen Cove After ble kicks off their fall season with their Youth Bureau Executive Director 3” program, which provides after school annual gala concert at Hofstra University’s Spiro Tsirkas was ecstatic when he help to students at the Glen Cove schools. Joan and Donald Axinn Library, on Sunday, learned about the incoming funds. The Tsirkas hopes to have the new equipment Sept. 8, at 3 p.m. Guest soprano Karen money would be spent on not only and upgrades ready for students by mid- Lehman DiMartino will join ACE Director, upgrading the computers available in the October. pianist Marilyn Lehman, along with pianist and founding Director Blanche Abram, and more.Info: (516) 586-3433 or www. americanchamberensemble.com.

Jazzin’ it up Planting Fields’ Coe Hall welcomes Hot Club of Flatbush, on Friday, Sept. 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. Inspired by the American hot jazz and Parisian acoustic jazz bands of the 1920s and 1940s, the ensemble draws from the spirit of several legendary artists. Guitarist Jayson Goodner, violinist Ben Swan and vocalist Gretchen Vitamvas will perform in the historic cloister garden. Info: (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. 1051934 6 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS Revamped Molloy eager for fresh start By TONY BELLISSIMO [email protected]

An influx of talented and experienced transfers will look to help Molloy’s men’s soccer program get back on a successful path following a rough 2018 that produced just two wins in 17 games. “Everything just snowballed out of con-

September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, trol and we were unable to dig ourselves out of a hole,” coach Danny Longo said. “We’ve added some big pieces in key areas and we’re looking for a quick turnaround. We just have to stay healthy and get every- one on the same page and jelling.” The Lions enter the new season on an 11-game slide, including nine straight defeats against East Coast Conference rivals. The return to health of standout senior midfielder Carlos Bonilla, and prov- en newcomers in the midfield and defen- sive zone, has Longo feeling optimistic. “I’ve never coached as dominant a cen- ter-midfielder like Carlos,” Longo said of Bonilla, who suffered a broken wrist four SENIOr MATT MILLEr is a key piece to games into last season and never returned. Molloy’s defensive unit. “He’s the best player in the region in my opinion,” he added. “He dictates every- Bryan Argueta aims to rebound from an thing we do in transition.” injury plagued debut campaign. Midfielder Oscan Magnusson, a junior, Redshirt freshman Dennis Mejia tops stepped up as Molloy’s most consistent the depth chart at goalkeeper. He’s joined performer in 2018, Longo said. “He plays by true freshmen Sergio Peralta and Sil- with a lot of finesse and can be elusive,” vestre Macias. Longo said. The Lions play their first five on the A year after being held to 17 goals, the road before hosting New York Tech in the Lions are counting on newcomer Kenny ECC opener Sept. 28. Garcia to take the offense to another level. An attacking middie, he scored 16 goals for Lady Lions bring high expectations St. Joseph’s last season. “We recruited him Molloy women’s soccer head coach to score goals,” said Longo, who also Steve Price returns the majority of last brought in Eli Whyte to bolster the posi- year’s roster, including the top four goal Photos courtesy of Molloy College Athletics tion. Angelo Bordenca is a four-year mem- scorers and arguably the No. 1 goalkeeper MOLLOY juNIOr gOALKEEPEr Jackie Carty has 11 career shutouts and ranked second ber of the club with 27 starts under his in the ECC. in the ECC in save percentage in 2018. belt. The Lady Lions, who finished 6-9-2 over- Senior wings Paul Morales and Antho- all (3-5-1 ECC) in 2018, face a “very difficult sophomores Joanna Graca and Lexi Verni, .828 save percentage (second in ECC) and ny Cestaro scored four and three goals, schedule,” Price noted, but have their who combined for 10 goals. 1.30 goals against average. “She has great respectively, to lead the Lions in scoring sights set on a top four conference finish Graca and Verni may also see action in hands and explodes to the ball,” Price said. and Longo is hoping for more production and tournament berth. “We’re getting a lot the midfield, where senior Angela Cared- The defense in front of Carty is relative- with them seeing fewer double-teams with more athletic all over the field,” he said. du and junior Lauren Marinello bring a ly young, but talented, Price said. Grad stu- the added firepower around them. Junior striker Dana Poetzsch, who has great deal of experience. Freshman Eleni dent Daria Castrogivanni will set the tone Defensively, Longo is pumped about the 23 goals in two seasons, has been flying in Sofroniou appears to be in line for major and sophomore Sabrina Bell is also a additions of grad student Nick Bigilin, practice, Price said, and enters the new minutes, while junior Jessica Mauro and returning starter. who had D-1 stints at Kentucky and Hofs- campaign with a better understanding of sophomore Annie Coogan will also con- The Lady Lions face stiff tests out of tra, sophomore Orlando Zambrano, and how opponents will plan to defend her. tribute. the gate with non-conference visits from freshman Danny Muir. Senior Matt Miller Newcomers Kelsie Moinzadeh and Brenna On the back end, junior keeper Jackie Stonehill (Friday at 7 p.m.) and Bentley moved from the midfield to central defend- Glover are expected to bolster an offense Carty has 11 career shutouts and comes (Sunday at 2 p.m.) The ECC opener is Sept. er prior to last season, while sophomore that also returns senior Amy D’Eloia and off a strong campaign that saw her post an 21 at home versus Lincoln (Pa.) at noon. VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

powered by: WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 7

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette KIDS GATHERED AT Glen Cove High School to join in on the seventh annual Nicholas Pedone 5K run and walk on Sep. 1. Glen Cove runs for cancer awareness

unners and their supporters R gathered at Glen Cove High School for the seventh annual Nicholas Pedone 5K run and walk on Sept. 1. The fundraiser, which has raised more than $250,000 since its incep- tion, promotes awareness of childhood cancer. The event was named after Nicholas Pedone, who died of cancer in 2013, at age 7. Since Nicholas’s death, his family have turned their grief into a positive force for good as hundreds SABRINA’S SQUAD, ONE of join them every year for the 5K. During the event, the teams participating in the the Nicholas Pedone Foun- 5k, readied themselves to run dation give out “smile for Sabrina, being lifted, who paks” to kids filled with has cancer. goodies and toys. This year, there was a $1,000 JOSEPHINE AND NICK Pedone cash prize to the winners organized the walk in memory of the men’s, women’s and of their son, Nicholas, who wheelchair races. There died of cancer at age 7. was also a Kid’s Fun Run held to give kids a chance KRISTEN NAZIANZENO CAME to join the event. The money raised at the in third place in her age group. event will go to benefiting local pediatric oncology CANCER SURVIVORS CARTER centers. Suozzi and Michael Zangari helped sign in runners. 8 September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Road, Locust Road,Locust Valley, p.m. 7 Carolyn Join Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 restylingworkshop Furniture 759-8300. (516) life. of improveoverallquality and pain improvebalance, reduce help also can it art, martial a as Although Taiserves Chi of Taibasics the Chi. teaches she as Cafiero Head,a.m. 11 Linda Glen Join Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Tai Chirelaxation 676-2130. (516) charity.required. is Registration to donated are meetings these during ed creat- group. items Manythe of informal their join levels to skill and ages all of members new seeking is Group ting Group. Woman’sKnit- Knitting The Club Cove Glen the with time first the for ting Cove, knit- Glen a.m. 9 learn Improveor Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Fun withknitting Monday, September 9 626-0414. (516) service. the follow will fellowship and prayers. Muslim wellas food of time A as backgrounds Jewish and Christian both from Enjoy music scriptures. holy other’s each from teach will grounds back- religious different of clergy where WorshipMultifaith Celebration a to come Head,a.m. Road, 10 Glen wel- are All Brookville Church, 2 Reformed Brookville Celebrating religiousunity Sunday, September8 676-2130. calculator.own (516) their SAT and ACT. bring should Attendees the for test practice combined a take can Cove, Glen p.m.schoolers High 1:30 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., SAT/ACT practice test 318-5487. (516) Oct. 26. Saturdaythrough every site. on Ongoing be also will vendors craft and more. and artists Weeklyguest snacks, jams, and soaps meals prepared goods,honey, local plant-based vegetables,eggs, flowers, fresh baked grown locally of selection a from Glen 253 Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Shop courtyard, Church St. Luke’s Episcopal Sea Cliffoutdoormarket Saturday, September7 676-2130. mess. to (516) dress should apron. Participants an and picture a ing paint- enjoy finger will 5 through 2 ages Cove, Glen a.m. Preschoolers 10:30 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., paintfun Finger Friday, September6 ages.674-2955. (516) bever- on spent amount the on depends seating and special roll lobster $28 a be disco. and roll, will and funk There rock hayday the to of back listeners bring that tunes with 70’swith Band That Cove, Glen dance p.m. 6 and Dine, drink Lane, Dosoris Cove Mansion,200 Glen That 70’s Bandat The Pool Thursday, September5 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 922-6453 (516) products. care personal in ingredients natural about information with there manager, be Counter also will Beauty honey.Cosenza,a addition,Francine In local the of some sample to opportunity home.an take be to will people There for provided fliers Informational remedies natural with allergies seasonal calm ways help to interesting very some share Optics, will Norwich East from Junco Bay, St., Main Oyster p.m. 7 Dr. de Elisa Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster A natural way tocalmallergies 671-1837. wax. and (516) paint chalk quality high using pieces sample wood wax and prepare, paint properly to how on class shop.hands-on a is This work- painting furniture introductory an craftswoman, and for designer DeCastri, visor Joseph Saladino and the the and TownSaladino Joseph visor Road,Locust Valley,p.m. 12 TownSuper- Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Free seniorIDs 676-2130. (516) interviews. job for applicants preparing and coverletters resumes, building on focus will and Spanish in online.is jobs course for The apply to how learn to welcomed are ers Cove, Glen a.m. Spanish-speak- 10:30 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Online jobapplications Tuesday, September10 Band, which will end at 7:30 p.m. (516) 671-0080. (516) p.m. 7:30 at end will which Band, B Symphonic Winds North the with concert a by lowed Cli to invited residents all with avenues Cliff Sea 3 at begin will 7.Sept.parade on The Park Clifton to invited are friends and residents comrades. All World returning 169 Celebration,”the honored which 10 the celebrating be will Cliff Sea of The Village Sea Cliff’s 100th Anniversary “Welcome Home” Celebr show proof of residency and must be be must and residency of proof show the TownBay. Oyster of must Seniors within living any to senior cards ID sized wallet- free issue to and YouthServices Community of Bay Department Oyster the with Town of partnering are Board to start the race and take pictures at the finish l finish the at pictures take and race the start to disabilities. with Teddychildren for Roosevel sion missi its and PeerPals.org bysupporting future our Park. Memorial Roosevelt history Takethrough run a a.m. 8 Sept. in at on 8 place take will Run 5K This A Run Through History located at 25 25 at West located End Ave.,Bay. Oyster 624- (516) younger$20. and are 16 $30, p are those The Adults closes Registration participants. 100 first the for fton Park, where a gala picnic will be fol- be will picnic gala a Park, where fton 0th anniversary of the “Welcome Home Home the “Welcome of anniversary 0th to join in a parade, picnic and concert at at concert and picnic parade, a in join to p.m. at the intersection of Prospect and and Prospect of intersection the at p.m. War I veterans and eight of their fallen fallen their of eight and veterans War I and and the Sea Cliff Rock Jam Jam Rock Cliff Sea the and and Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster Nuclear propulsionwiththeU.S. Navy 671-1837. (516) required. registration No Card. ID an obtain to 60 ageover of the Photo courtesy SteveLohrius courtesy Photo ine and t-shirts t-shirts and ine at 7:45 a.m. 7:45 at t will be there there be will t Theodore on of inclu- of on to change to 6202. ark is is ark Courtesy Flickr Courtesy ation board submarines. (516) 922-6453. (516) submarines. board on- working experiences personal their or program the to open be will Questions byfollowed Q&A. career a pursuing in anyone for interested requirements program on touch briefly will They program. the of purpose the and forms Navy, the in programs ar plat- of types nucle- behind history the be will senting pre- be pulsion. will they key points The pro- nuclear on lecture a presenting be U.S. the from Representatives will Navy Bay, St., Oyster Main p.m. 7 (516) 628-2765. (516) city. the of neighborhoods and many wonders the of out get more to how on advice offer will he discussion, his of over another. course secret the In layered has extraordinary one that tory his- urban an through audience the take will doorstep.He our at right city the of world hidden reveal the will Hartnett Michael author graphs, maps, local and ville,p.m. 7 stories, photo- Through St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 628-3000. (516) business. in strides significant made whohave and service public through community Island Long the to tribute 30, age of whothe con- under sionals young profes- dynamic and bright the honor 30 Under Awards 30 News ness Bayville,Busi- p.m. 6 Island Long The Club, Beach Bayville 333 Crescent Ave., LIBN 30Under Awards ceremony 759-8300. decline. (516) cognitive of onset delay the possibly age and ple peo- healthyas brains our keep to help may overallhealth. also habits These improve even or potentially maintain to adopt can people habits lifestyle Head, p.m. 2 Glen any At age, are there Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Healthy livingforyourbrain andbody Thursday, September12 922-6453. (516) fun. endless having while rate own their at learns child each that ensure to reinforcement positive use classes designed confidence. specially The self- build and nurture to soccer use to environment. is philosophy cational The fun, edu- a non-competitive, in skills cer soc- learn Stars, children Soccer Super Bay, St., Oyster Main a.m. 10:30 At Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster Super SoccerStarsages 3through5 5.759-8300. (516) to 3 ages kids for child.Recommended and parent both to relaxation of state a bring to yoga and postures breathing collectively. and ually uses exercise The individ- children yoga their with practice can dads Head,and a.m. 10 Glen Moms Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Mommy andmeyoga Wednesday, September11 The secretsofNew York City H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 9 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

Courtesy Andy Aledort Mike Conn/Herald Gazette AFTER JAMMING IN 1989, Stevie Ray Vaughan, left, gave one of his guitars to Andy Courtesy North Shore Kiwanis Club Aledort, who still treasures it today. KIWANIS AND KEY Club advisor Julia Salat, left, honored Elias Mastakouris and Jack Stalzer alongside Kiwanis president Cesar Sosa. Guitar legend inspires book North Shore Kiwanis Club welcome By MIKE CONN help.” back past scholarship recipients [email protected] “That’s the way we should live,” he added. “To help others.” The North Shore Kiwanis Club related his world-wide travels and his Andy Aledort’s Sea Cliff home pays Born in Little Neck, Queens, in 1956, proudly hosts four scholarships annual- hopes and aspirations for the future. homage to mid-20th century pop culture. Aledort has loved music for most of his 63 ly to deserving graduating seniors at Stalzer is in his second year at Fairfield, There’s a giant poster of the 1932 film iter- years. His mother was a singer with a North Shore High School. This year’s a private Jesuit University in Connecti- ation of “Scarface,” and he and his wife, record collection that spanned many honorees are Elias Mastakouis and Jack cut. He is a very confident sophomore Tracey, named their dog Manix after the genres. When she was pregnant with him, Stalzer, recipients of the $4,000 Jim who has become a Eucharistic Minister eponymous android secret agent in Alan she bought a guitar that Aledort still Hebron Scholarship. Both young men and is majoring in economics. Both Grant and John Wagner’s comic strip owns today. He started to play guitar are returning to the Kiwanis Club to young men are alumni of the North serial from the 1980s. There’s also a book- when he was 11, inspired by Beatlemania review their college experiences with Shore Key Club sponsored by the case stuffed with rock ’n’ roll books and in the mid-1960s, although art was his the club. Mastakouis, returning for the Kiwanis Club. memorabilia, as well as an acoustic guitar first love. After graduating high school a third time and is in his last year at Yale, hung on one wall and a red electric guitar year early, he attended the University of resting on the couch, waiting to be played. Hartford for a semester before realizing Farther back in the house, there’s a that he “hated it there.” Aledort instead guitar that means the world to Aledort — enrolled in the School of Visual Arts in Nobel Savage Brewing thrives in G.C. an old orange and white Stratocaster. It’s Manhattan, earning a Bachelor of Fine special, he said, because it belonged to Arts. Dozens of Glen Cove residents gath- He also received an additional $600 Stevie Ray Vaughan, one of the greatest While in college, he formed a band ered at the new Noble Savage Brewing rebate from PSEG for installing energy guitarists of all time and a personal idol called Lexis, his first somewhat profes- Company to celebrate its successful efficient lighting. of Aledort. sional music gig. After graduation, he launch on Aug. 16. Frank Bilello, the “Noble Savage Brewing Company is Vaughan was the focus of the book continued playing guitar while also paint- owner of the company, also received thrilled to be a part of the revitalization “Texas Flood: The Inside Story of Stevie ing houses and teaching guitar. His career $75,000 from PSEG Long Island and of downtown Glen Cove,” said Bilello. Ray Vaughan,” written by Aledort and his took a leap forward in 1984 when he National Grid as part of their respective “We hope our presence brings the com- friend, Alan Paul. After three years and became interested in a new magazine revitalization grant programs for munity together and enhances the local more than 400 interviews, the two pub- called “Guitar for the Practicing Musi- improving Glen Cove’s business district. culture.” lished the book earlier this year and will cian.” It was the first in the United States be signing copies of it and performing to provide not only written music, but some of Vaughan’s music at Still Partners also guitar tablature, telling guitar stu- in Sea Cliff on Sept. 7. dents which frets to place their fingers on, Aledort said he hopes readers will real- making it easy for people who cannot ize that Vaughan was more than a musi- read music to learn songs. cian. He was a person who overcame seri- Aledort sent a tablature transcription ous drug addiction, using his triumph of a song to the magazine’s editors. Short- over adversity to inspire others. ly after, he received a response, saying it “To me, the story of Stevie Ray was the best transcription that they had Vaughan really is about the strength of seen, and by the end of 1984, he was the the human spirit of overcoming adversi- magazine’s music editor. This was his ty,” Aledort said, “and giving yourself the first foray into music writing. opportunity to become the best version of In 1986, Aledort was assigned to inter- yourself that you can become, which is view Vaughan after a Dec. 2 show at the something that every single person can Hudson Civic Center in Poughkeepsie. Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette relate to.” Aledort brought his guitar, and after the FRANK BILELLO CUT the ribbon during the opening ceremony of his business, Nobel Paul also said that Vaughan’s journey show, he jammed with Vaughan back- Savage Brewing Company, on Aug. 16. through recovery is the most important stage, eventually interviewing him. He message in the book. His addiction was so described the guitar legend as “the nicest heavy and his sobriety so complete that guy” and met him five more times before he is often talked about at Alcoholics Vaughan was killed in a helicopter crash Anonymous meetings as an inspiration. on Aug. 27, 1990. “He didn’t just look at it as a way to Nearly 30 years have passed since quit his habits,” said Paul, “but to change Vaughn’s death, but Aledort said the gui- who he was and become a different per- son and reach out to others who needed CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 10 HEALTH MEMO Stevie Ray Vaughan’s Acupuncture is a great last resort But, why wait? recovery path inspires ave you ever felt stuck vents further issues. One reason ave you ever felt stuck vents further issues. One reason CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 withwith a a health health issue? issue? acupunctureacupuncture is isa agreat great medicine medicine Even more intimate is the epilogue by H Chronic migraines, neck is that it can treat the “root and H Chronic migraines, neck is that it can treat the “root and tarist’s influence on his life has never Vaughan’s brother, Jimmie. Aledort said pain, sciatica, stress, digestion the branch,” or the symptoms pain, sciatica, stress, digestion the branch,” or the symptoms wavered, leading him and fellow “Guitar that he and Paul had a difficult time inter- issues, anxiety or insomnia? Does and the underlying cause at the viewing Jimmie, because he was still issues, anxiety or insomnia? Does and the underlying cause at the World” magazine writer, Paul, to embark that issue get in the way of truly same time. It can help alleviate reluctant to discuss his brother publicly. that issue get in the way of truly same time. It can help alleviate on a three-year journey in 2010 to tell feeling like you are living well? pain and prevent future pain, bal- Shortly before the book was finished, feeling like you are living well? pain and prevent future pain, bal- Vaughan’s story. There is a common thread I ance erratic hormones and stimu- Aledort reached Jimmie on the phone, There is a common thread I ance erratic hormones and stimu- Paul, who had written “One Way Out: hearhear often often from from patients patients who who latelate the the body body to to do do this this itself itself in in who discussed what it was like to grow up The Inside History of the Allman Broth- walkwalk through through my my doors doors — — they they thethe future. future. in Texas and how both brothers fell in ers Band,” was a successful writer, having havehave a ahealth health issue issue and and they they Acupuncture Acupuncture is is particularly particularly love with music. also published in “Revolver” magazine in havehave tried tried EVERYTHING EVERYTHING already already goodgood for for people people who who are are feeling feeling “Texas Flood” also features quotes to toremedy remedy it it— — acupuncture acupuncture is is stuckstuck because because it itgets gets every every sys- sys- 2000. from rock legends, like Aerosmith’s Joe September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, theirtheir last last resort. resort. I Ialways always wel- wel- temtem of of the the body body moving. moving. It Itis is The two interviewed hundreds of peo- Perry, ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons, Carlos San- comecome these these patients patients in in and and say, say, whenwhen things things in in our our body body stop stop ple, including some of Vaughan’s family tana and Lucinda Williams, all of whom “great,“great, acupuncture acupuncture is is a afantastic fantastic Madeline Mindich movingmoving that that we we run run into into prob- prob- members. The mantra for writing the lauded Aledort’s and Paul’s ability to cata- last resort!” Madeline Mindich lems, and we don’t always seek book was, “We can’t lose Stevie ever, even last resort!” FamilyFamily AcupuncturistAcupuncturist (L.Ac)(L.Ac) lems, and we don’t always seek log Vaughan’s life. As Asa amedicine medicine that that has has been been helphelp until until something something is isreally really from one page,” Aledort said. “Like if Dan Roth, the owner of Still Partners, around for thousands of years, it wrong. So, whether you currently around for thousands of years, it wrong. So, whether you currently there’s this amazing story, but it doesn’t said having the book signing at his bar has had time to observe and respond to a variety of have an issue and are searching for a last resort, or has had time to observe and respond to a variety of have an issue and are searching for a last resort, or really have Stevie at the heart of it in was “a no-brainer.” Aledort plays at the illnessesillnesses and and states states of of disease. disease. It It addressesaddresses symp-symp- you’re feelingfeeling goodgood and and want want to to keep keep it itthat that way, way, some way, it’s going to have to take up like toms, strengthens your constitution, and helps pre- acupuncture is a great medicine to try! bar regularly, he said, and knows so much toms, strengthens your constitution, and helps pre- acupuncture is a great medicine to try! less than a page because Stevie has got to about music and music history. He’s be on every page of this book.” thrilled to see that the book is a success. The 400-page book contains 170 photos “It’s an honor to have Andy play at our of Vaughan, most of which have never bar,” Roth said, “but in this situation, I’m been published before, cataloging his life so excited for him. For such a long-time from his Texas childhood to his legendary player to have such a huge hit with the career. book, it’s just great.”

516-383-2644 • www.wellspringsnaturalhealth.com 516-383-2644 • www.wellspringsnaturalhealth.com

Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff. 1052833 Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

ADVERTISEMENT Find Your Awesome this Fall From the Cycle Studio to the Summit... t the YMCA, everyone has the If you join with a friend, colleague, oopportunity to surpass their or family member, you’ll both enjoy an Aoopotential. With our state-of- exclusive 20% membership savings for the-art fitness centers, indoor pools, as long as you both remain members. group fitness classes, free Child Watch* Terms and conditions apply. Visit while you work out, programs for kids ymcali.org/fallmembership for more and families, and so much more…the information. possibilities are endless. This year, the YMCA of Long Island Limited time offer expires 10/14! celebrates 100 years of transforming Take your pick: lives. $0 Joiner fee – $25 savings (per adult) or Better together – 20% savings

*At select locations

Photo courtesy Andy Aledort SEA CLIFF RESIDENT Andy Aledort, left, interviewed and jammed with rock legend Stevie Ray Vaughan six times.

Join now at ymcali.org/fallmembership YmCA at Glen Cove • 125 dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542

(516) 671-8270 • YmCALi.org 1049576 11 body / mind / fitness yourHEALTH GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019 Family September 5, 2019 Wellness 12 September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE F ByChelle Cordero poenrc bekat otiig hns like protein-rich containing breakfast things A and learn better than breakfastthose who healthycome in hungry.before a brainpowerlikelyschoolhavemorewill have who children that thehealthy fuel,offirstmeala Food is and daygets the engine going. It’s a well-known fact Rev up your day strong. healthy,themkeepsustainand them and alert ingintoyoung adults. Their bodies needfuelto doing homework classroom, and, to before classroom you know it, from grow- for running hours, attentive remaining ages, all at activities takingresponsibilities.on They’ll engagedbe in excitementfilled Yourwithchildren andbe friendswill things, making new learning from Nestle’sInfant Nutrition department. head of Nutrition Science for Meals and Drinks in saysDr. KathleenReidy, registered dietitianand helpput achild on the path to ahealthy future,” lifetime.“Instilling caneatinghabitsearly good tinue through the rest of your the with habits eating year, create good you If and even for a childrenon the first day of school, they can con- ball or pulling an all-nighter to cram for an exam. finger paint, with running playing in the schoolyard, it’s whether activities, catching a foot-of can strengthen their body and mind for all nutrition, kinds proper they use. With toknowledge of excellence, Building on The Regency’s quarter-century reputatio form of memory loss – allowing our residents toneighborhood age dedicated to seniors with Alzheimer’s ol s te cn er ad u their put and learn can they sotools right the need childrencollege, your through up right school nursery rom Food to fuel your child’s education A+ nutrition

we’ve created a elevate comfort to another level. caring staff, and upscale amenities that with vital seniors who share your interests, The Regency is an assisted living setting Real Warmth. RealCare. Real Relationships.

secure, self-contained Thisisespecially important when your child for burning ithours. keep to fire the tends day the feedingthefire. Eating small snacks throughout carbslike sweet potato and brown rice will keep make the fire burn out andquickly, flare example, will whereas pastas, for complex and breads burning. it keepSimple tosugary firecarbohydrates the to like fuelwhite fat does, andtinder a building like dling. bodyCarbohydrateslike growflame the the make fueling of Think campfire.Protein helps ignite theflame likekin- healthyfats. and carbohydrates complex proteins), etable of protein (animal proteins are preferable More than protein, to ofus,veg- areally growing should— eatingbe child balanceda —anddiet all It’s all about balance whatthey enjoy and what keeps them satiated. raisins). Withlittlea trial and error, you’ll fin favoriteingredients likedarkchocolate chipsor some in (throw bars oatmeal homemade and drinks, Greek yogurt, peanut butter on rice cakes Healthyeggs? likealternatives rice don’tandinclude soy or available) foods Butwhat theyif can’t complete drinkmilk (onethe of most strongeras getthey grow. bones help to nutrients with rich it’s and satisfied, and fuller feeling stomach the keeps also strengthened. Protein are muscles those cles,whencombinedand with physical activity, Proteinsare essentialmus- buildhelpprovidethatacidstheyamino for agrowing child, for trationin the classroom. milkoreggs can help your young ones’ concen- in place. n or other d outd ed Parmesaned cheese; carrotsbeandip;and glu- butterandsprinkled withvegan freshlyor grat- without popcorn stovetop of delicious. Think Manykid-approved well, they’re easy, sincesnacksparents as healthy and are a win-win for andother dietary restrictions. Whetherhomemadestore-bought, or are lotsthere of alternatives to accommodate allergies servedwith ketchup or creamy avocado dip. flower, cauli- breadcrumbsgarbanzo ricedand flour)bean with (made tots tatercauliflower rotandcelery sticks with yogurt dip; andbaked spreadwithroastedsunflower seedbutter; car- apples variations; sliced and celery) on raisins ever-popular(peanutLogabutter Antsonand snackfoods that also sustain energy include the mended five servings per day.recom-thereach kidsyour helpSomewill fruits and easy, yummy Sincemanychildren tendpushto side,theirveggies thener din-to snacks vegetables with Snack smart function. and cognitive increase skills to help can it for homework dinner, before doingprograms and goingthroughis school theday, after-schoolin N O O S G N I M O C 94 School Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542

www.TheRegencyAtGlenCove.com 516-674-3007 Neighborhood Memory Care Memory numberofspreads andoncelery placing raisins on creamcheese, peanut butter, ricotta cheese orany Consider AntsOnLog,a snacka made by spreading Abovephoto: Healthy snacks canbe tasty and fun. healthyminds. learning,play and sports each day through focus sustaining and energy to key is lime, or just an ounce of natural juices. Hydrationmore flavorful, add a wedge of orange, lemon electrolyteor beverages. water or water make To of lots kids yourrecommended. Instead, give family a as enjoythroughout tothe day. you for snacks these of bites and a few sweets like carob chips. mix),Make any made with unsalted peanuts, raisins,fresh pretzel fruit; and the old hiking favorite GORP (trai ietl cags n hv haty ois and healthy bodies havelifestyle and changes preparation, they will likely look forward to thesemeals)lookfun, eventhemhelp letwith orthe commercialnotorpunches sodasfruitare like healthy beverages. Sweetened and sugary drinks e-re rces opd ih vcd slices; avocado with topped crackers ten-free If you make your children’s snacks (and even Healthysnacksbestwashedare downwith A Dedicated

top. 1051959 l 13 HEALTH Tip GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019 Cook with your kids Instead of picking up dinner on the way home or popping something frozen into the microwave or oven, consider gathering up the whole crew to help make dinner at least once per week. You will probably prepare a healthier meal, have quality family time to talk and laugh, teach your children about Is it time for mathematics and science through the cooking process, From top to bottom gain feelings of satisfaction for a well made meal, and a ‘shot’? Go back to class with a healthy outlook start some long remembered family traditions. (And if the meal fails and you end up Help kids overcome ith a brand-new school year chiatrist Dr. Gabriela Cora. ordering pizza, at least you just around the corner, chanc- have a great story to tell at W es are you’ve already stocked Enjoy healthy meals together the holidays!) a fear of needles up on school supplies for your children. But Need another reason to gather around the Remember that cooking Immunizations are an integral part of a healthy lifestyle. there’s more you can do to help them prepare. dinner table? Family meals have been shown with the whole family may Physicians and various health organizations advise that children Establishing a few healthy habits now can to boost kids’ language skills, lower their stress, take a little longer and and adults adhere to a specific schedule of vaccinations that can help ease their transition back to the class- and even improve the chances they eat more require more patience, so help them develop antibodies to fend off a variety of illnesses. room. Try these tips to make this the best fruits and vegetables. What’s more, research plan your family cooking Unfortunately for kids who fear needles, most immunizations are school year yet. suggests that consuming healthy food can nights when you are not administered intravenously. positively impact our mood, as it helps with the coming home late from work Children fearful of needles are typically hesitant, if not petrified, Start practicing mindfulness production of “feel-good” neurotransmitters, or having to run off to You may be ready for your kids to go back like dopamine and serotonin. another activity. to receive their immunizations. The American Academy of Pediatrics’ immunization schedule to school, but don’t be surprised if they’re not On your next grocery store run, stock up calls for children to get the bulk of their vaccines before age two. as eager. “Whether it’s a young child starting on nutritious foods, like leafy greens, beans, However, additional vaccines must be administered later in life. And school and separating from parents for the first whole grains, fruit and eggs, and aim to serve a your while many children outgrow their fear of needles as they approach time, or an older child entering a new grade, mix at meal time. If you have picky eaters, con- adolescence, some may still resist. As a caring parent, you can help. the start of a new school year can often be an sider one-pot meals, like stews, casseroles and HEALTH Perhaps you yourself have your own fear of needles. anxiety-provoking time for children and ado- omelettes. Besides cooking up quickly, these Put on a smile. Children take their cues from their parents. If lescents,” explains child psychiatrist dishes are an easy way to incorporate multiple Publisher you show nerves or let on that you are nervous about the immuni- Christopher James, M.D. food groups. Stuart richner zation shots, your son or daughter may take note of your apprehen- Mindfulness, or the practice of paying attention to what’s going on inside and around Get back into the habit of twice-daily tooth Executive Editor sion and become even more scared of needles than he or she Scott Brinton already is. you, may help. Exercises often involve soft brushing (without the tears) Make light of what is going to happen if the child understands breathing, slow movements and taking notice If your kids took a break this summer from Section Editor of how you feel. When done regularly over brushing their teeth twice a day, now’s the Karen Bloom what the visit is all about. Downplay any discomfort and resist the urge to say “don’t worry.” It may actually give the child the impres- time, mindfulness can help your children regu- time to resume the habit. Besides an increased Vice President sion there is something to worry about. late emotions and respond to the world in risk of cavities, poor oral health can also lead to of Sales Be open and honest. Older children may appreciate hearing healthier ways. Plus, research shows that it missed school days and lower grades, accord- rhonda GlicKman the truth instead of being told a tall tale about the immunization could also lead to better behavior and higher ing to a 2012 study conducted by the University process. Explain that the needle will only briefly penetrate the skin, grades. of Southern California’s Ostrow School of Vice President A glitter jar is one simple way to introduce Dentistry. of Operations meaning the procedure will be done very quickly. michael BoloGna Don’t make shots a form of punishment. The threat “behave kids to the concept of mindfulness. When they To keep their teeth and gums healthy, or the doctor will give you a shot,” is not helpful at all. It will only shake the jar, the glitter inside swirls around, experts recommend kids brush for two min- Operations Manager representing the busy thoughts and feelings utes twice a day and floss once a day. You can roBert Kern compound fears of shots and paint the picture that they are a pun- ishment rather than a necessity. they may be having. Encourage them to focus help make the task more enjoyable by turning Editorial Designer Listen to concerns. Let your child speak to you about why he or on their breathing as they watch the glitter — it into a game, like encouraging your kids to Cover Design she is nervous about receiving a shot. Offer your support in a warm, and their emotions — slowly settle. brush away the “sugar bugs” or playing their Jeffrey a. neGrin matter-of-fact way. favorite two-minute song to make the time go Offer a distraction. Let the child hold a video game or incentiv- Make time for play and relaxing by faster. ize the process by promising a sweet or favorite treat, which can When it comes to boosting your kids’ phys- take your child’s focus off of the shot being administered. ical and mental health, don’t discount the Encourage a good night’s sleep Hold your child. Kids may find that sitting on a parent’s lap assuages importance of exercise and down time. Kids six Getting a good night’s sleep is not only their fears. For older children who can’t fit on your lap, let them hug years and older should have at least an hour of important for a child’s growth and develop- you or hold your hand for comfort. physical activity every day. And mentally ment, it’s also key to their health and wellbeing. Use a topical anesthetic. Ask the doctor or nurse if there is a unwinding, even for ten minutes a day, can How much is enough? The American Academy numbing swab or spray that can be used to take the bite out of the help with stress management. of Pediatrics recommends 9-12 hours of shut- needle. Relaxation, exercise, nutrition and sleep, eye for children aged 6-12 years, and 8-10 Lead by example. Take your child with you when you receive also known as the “four pillars of health,” work hours for kids aged 13-18 years. vaccinations, so that he or she can witness that the process is both together to keep your mind and body healthy. To help them ease back into the habit of quick and painless. Ignoring one could impact your ability to sus- going to bed early, try keeping a consistent Your Health is an advertising Immunization shots are seldom fun for children or adults, but tain the others. “The more we balance the four schedule, creating a relaxing nighttime routine supplement to the pillars within our lives, the better our chances and powering down all electronics at least an HERALD Community Newspapers. there are strategies to make the entire process less painful. Copyright © 2019 of feeling good in the long run,” explains psy- hour before bed time. Richner Communications, Inc. Published by richner communications, inc. Above photo: You can have an active role in changing your child’s attitude 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 about the dreaded needle. What a parent says and does before, during, and Above photo: Saying goodbye to summer and going back to school can be difficult for kids. But by incorporat- (516) 569-4000 • www.liherald.com after the doctor’s appointment can help to calm a child, reduce her fears, and ing a few small changes to care for their mental and physical health, you can help make the transition a ensure that she develops a healthy attitude toward seeing the pediatrician. smooth one. 14 September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.wellspringsnaturalhealth.com (516) 383-2644 appointment, call: verifications ortobookan for questions,insurance mondays andfrIdaysatroslynsaltCave: 17 lumBerroad,suIte8,roslyn,ny,11576 * mentionthisadfor25%offyourfirstvisitorpackage! stressandanxietyrelief • acupunctureforKidsandteens • facialrejuvenationandabdominaltoning • Women’sHealth • HormonalBalance • painrelief • CommunIty eventsfor: IndIvIdual appoIntmentsand

1049413 1049180 non-GMO and free of pesticides.of free and non-GMO growing is practices, organic using farms hemp Vermont York and directly New sourced is compliant CBD FDA Our from massage. and pain for topicals handmade Broad and& and oil CBDSpectrum(zero THC) Full in specialize sourced, products.We CBD farm hemp-derived quality, mium businessprovidingCBDatedpre- N CYCLE STUDIO From the possibilities are endless. out, programs for kids and families, and so much mo pools, group fitness classes, free Child Watch while potential. With our state-of-the-art fitness centers At the YMCA, everyone has the opportunity to surpas locally owned and oper- and owned locally a is Co. Hemp Cliff Sea year, second our in ow Introducing Sea Cliff Hemp Co. YOUR PICK! TAKE Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHeraldeditorialstaff. YMCALI.org (516) 671-8270 Glen Cove, NY 11542 125 Dosoris Lane YMCA at Glen Cove Visit the Member Services Desk or call (516) 671-82 you’ll both enjoy an exclusive 20% membership savin Terms and Conditions apply. Visit ymcali.org/FallMe FIND YOUR AWESOME THIS FALL If you join with a friend, colleague, or family me $0 Joiner Fee – $25 Savings Better Together – 20% Savings HEALTH MEMO cating and connecting you to to you connecting and cating edu- by hype media the through cut to is mission our put, Simply ingredients. by best the quality only using of level high a tain main- to ablemarketing), are we multi-level some- selling (eg: not CBD are we else’s As one and pesticides are not present. metalsheavy show to and purity is CBD for tested lab our party third always and grade peutic thera- are whenever oils possible,essential ingredients organic certified and/or organic use We for as long as you both remain members.

JOIN NOW! OR you work , indoor re…the s their OF TRANSFORMING LIVES Sea Cliff Hemp Co. is also also is Co. Hemp Cliff Sea CBD products full of potential! Cliff Farmer’s Market! sidered on a case-by-case basis. life. for — Othersituations mayalso conbe online purchased oil CBD off 40%worth coupon a can registerwebsiteouronreceive to Responders First and Vets style.mind,inthat With Teachers, life CBD a to access affordable have should everyone believes committedcommunityourto and YMCALI.org/100years Find us every Saturday at Sea Saturdayat every usFind mbership for details. SUMMIT to the CELEBRATING

between per adult JOIN 10/14 9/1 - mber, gs 70

1049799 - - 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

Come experience the flavors of the Mediterranean where the freshest ingredients and wines from around the world await to transport you to a unique island dining experience. Now offering a 3 Course • Prix Fixe Menu $29.95 Tues - Wed - Thurs - Sun up to 7 pm

Courtesy Airbnb WHILE MOST AIRBNB lodgings in Glen Cove range from $60 to $200 per night, one near Crescent Beach Road, a five-room house with a pool, goes for nearly $600 per night. We Buy Our Fish Daily

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS Worries about Airbnb 2 for 1 at the Bar, Every Day up to 7 pm Book Your Next Event With Us • Catering Packages in residential areas rise • Private Parties • Business Events

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Al Fresco Dining Available to the North Shore: Glen Head residents Mention “Herald” for one FREE Airbnb facts and figures Dessert with purchase of an entree.

lodged similar complaints in January. 1046398 Members of the Estates Civic Association appealed to the Town of Oyster Bay’s ■ The fastest-growing demographic of 284 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY • (516)801-4889 Code Enforcement Bureau about an Airb- Airbnb hosts is seniors. Since 2017, www.vilaiNY.com • [email protected] nb that operated about 100 feet from there has been a 120 percent increase North Shore High School. At the time, in the number of hosts over age 60. Oyster Bay Town Councilman Louis Imbroto, who chairs the town’s Quality of ■ Senior women over 60 are rated the Life Task Force, said he was working on best hosts. legislation focusing on Airbnb. Marta ■ Kane, a spokeswoman for Imbroto, said About 15 percent of issues that the research portion of the legislation guests face are scams, such as a host was being finalized. falsifying damages or demanding extra At the Glen Cove City Council meeting money. on Aug. 27, McQuair told residents that he ■ was working with code enforcement offi- Airbnb’s average per-night price for cers to draft legislation that would regu- reservations is $80. late short-term rental businesses like ■ About 50 percent of customers use Airbnb. He added that he had heard about the service as an alternative to hotels. additional services being provided at Airbnb’s sites aside from lodging, which ■ More than half use it because of the would make them commercial businesses. lower prices. “Our city code already doesn’t allow for commercial spaces in residential ■ Nearly 60 percent of Airbnb users areas,” Glen Cove resident Nancy are millennials. Hawkins said. “We have a code for it already. It just needs to be enforced.” Source: Airbnb, Morgan Stanley Silverman said she would like to see the city pass a law similar to one passed in Sea Cliff in 2017, which allows room rentals for up to 30 days as long as the homeowner obtains a permit from the vil- ty,” Silverman said. “People should be lage clerk. The permit can be issued only able to use their homes and make some twice a year. money, but it can’t become a revolving- “We don’t want to be overly restrictive door business. That’s not an appropriate on how homeowners can use their proper- use of a residential area.” 1052543 16 September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE his infamous sax solo on Whalum,Whitney with Houston’s a career “Ispanning decades, including shows he thrives on interactinga popular with draw his at fans.headline notesWhil dates of passionand festival and divinity. When he plays In addition guitar, to beinghehis testifies fast fingers to the innately glory comfortand fin healing and genuine power ofinspiration. loveradio formats. When heButler’s sings,awards music hasand purpose,received abundantprovidinHis genre-busting airplay in multiplematerialheart has into earned selections songwriter’s fromcaptivating his immense and catalogue. powerfulforces performer, on the concert pouring circuit. hisThe two Butler contemporary remains jazz a superstarsKirk have joined Whalum Jonathan Butler and STAGE ON T culture genre. “Nobody emblematic that of pop images became upon a time audiences had to turn toa blockbuster superhero movie. But once Heckscher’s executive Michael W. Schantz, the Mort Künstler,” says action better than captured hard-boiled adventure magazines for their thrills. And when it came to illustrating those industry’s go-to artist. YearsIsland’s before own Mort Künstler wholong-gone was the adventure stories, it was Long fiction genre, with work thathe adorned established the his prominence inmeticulously the pulp crafted historicalKünstler paintings, became famous for his covers fishing of hunting and men’s adventure magazines, western paperbacks, Now everyone can revisit those days. and movie posters. More than 80Künstler’s of works are on Museum Art’s of exhibition “Mort view, through Nov. 17, at the Heckscher Künstler: ‘The Godfather’ Pulp of Fiction’ “I’ve had many exhibitions these of Illustrators.” illustrations over the years, as early as 1977 at the Daytona Beach Museum Art,” of Bay. “But this show currentlysays at Künstler, the from his home in Oyster Heckscher is a lot fun.” of — iscourse of best known for artworkOyster Bay area home for some 65longtime The years Brooklyn-born Long Islander Künstler who has — a called the representing U.S. historical subjects. adventure magazine genre in theLesser 1950s known is his work in the men’s According to curators publishing. it helped define an era in through the ‘70s, and how artist’s captivating and at the Heckscher, the sometimes provocative Scenes fromthe’Godfather’ofpulpfi ction Mort Künstler’s masterful artistry oday when consumers popular of adrenaline rush, they can just goAmerican see culture go looking for an 3250 or www.heckscher.org. Huntington. (631) 351- of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Where: Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday- Saturday and Sunday, 11 When: MORT KÜNSTLER: ‘THE GODFATHER’ OFPULP d FICTION’ ILLUSTRATORS . e g Through Nov. 17. Heckscher Museum 7 s 7 , Jet-Sled Raid ©1967 Mort Künstler, Mort Inc. ©1967 Raid Jet-Sled Künstler, Mort by painting original the cover,Only Men For 1966,from March essence the of pulp era.” in-your-face images represent director.the very “His full-throttle, action-packed, STEPPING OUT STEPPING stead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 or www Saturday, Sept.7, 8 p.m.nightclub $45-$95. scene, Madison Whalum’s Theatre,from big,his Memphis rich tenor gospel sound rootssionate, is and hisstirring 1980s areinitiat are the words most often used You,” perhaps the mostWhalum successful soon followed of over that 25 careersolo r high point with hi Will Always Love You,” has a sound that leaves an i fatigable rock troubadourcontinues has had anto incrediblydemonstrate pro his staying power on his l The veteran rocker garners an intenseElliott loyalty fromMurphy IN CONCERT Where togo, whattodo, whotosee astonishing range We’re of talking an man’s body a pier. off Smugglers pushing a dead A group hopping a boxcar. pushed through skylights. elephants. Men being subjects. Stampeding fending sharks. off Patti Sailors in a rubber life raft life. He was encouragedto the genre came Künstler’s early in attraction to raised. Hearst in a beret, fist WEEKEND Out and About “You try to pick a moment that will caught on with readers. nature threatening man immediately Ori magazine, you want to have themis, stop as they’re and thumbing throughtext,” a explains Künstler.and “The make whole them goal want to read the wholeentice the reader and catch their attention Some the of illustrations on exhibit are go, ‘what’s going on here?’” sinking the of USS Indianapolis duringbased on real events: for instance, the imagined scenes from World WarWorld II, and War II. Künstler drew real and and bold bank heists, creating illustrateda large stories about daring escapes portfolio. Originally featured in magazines such as “Stag, Male,” “True Adventures,” “True men in combat, screamed adventure. And his imagesillustrations of brought to life headlinesAction,”and that “For Men Only,” the ndelible imprint on the listener. fans worldwide. Murphy to describe his music. Forged unmistakably his. ecordings to date. Soulful, pas- atest concert tour. This inde- ductive year, completing and s phenomenal hit album, “For ion into the thriving Houston g Molloy College, 1000 Hemp- .madisontheatreny.org. inall i invaluable.” nva b be an artist by his family — in pa particular an illustrator. A y P Pratt graduate, he managedto wh se when the commercial field secure work during a time wa was shrinking by focusing on e m men’s action subjects.

f They were imagesfor w which editors could not turn r t to photographs for il illustration, and which r required the imagination r e o a c l and accuracy he was able to a a o offer. e “It just seemed I had a knack for taking a photo and working with it,” he What followed was recalls. women in distress, and opportunity after opportunity in the industry, during which Kunstler mastered his style. course “Of the more you work the more you learn how to solve problems,” he says. “Those years were Northern Blvd. Roslyn. (516) 413-3535 or www.myfath Sunday, Sept. 7, 8 p.m.being $40.compared My toFather’s high literatureconsidered Place at and onet poetry. of the greatestmultifaceted American artist, singer-song Murphylyric isskill.” As aand prolific I’ve alwaysand admiredenvied his his bravery and integrity, far beyond his country.songs I’ve have long attracted audiencesand literate and pure, and those Murphy, “His songs are honest this past November. JoelLong saysIsland of Music Hall ofalso Fame inducted Elliott into the Madison Square Garden. sittingJoel in with Billy Joelmemorable at concerts includingshort stories, plus performingin a film based on one ofreleasing his three books, starring Whale of a Künstler,Taleof Whale Mort Inc. ©2016 Künstler, Mort by painting original the From Visitors to the Heckscher Museum will different?” publisher … which was the church.director How who was the Pope. And he had a have an opportunity to answer those questions themselves. And additional of interest is Künstler’s work with Mario Puzo, author “The of magazines under the pen name MarioGodfather,” who wrote in the same Godfather” long before the movieCleri. Künstler illustrated “The Unlike some artists, Künstler has never franchise. shied away from advertising art. “I loved painting, I didn’t care what it was,” he laughs. “It kept me the off streets. I didn’t have the psychology … that somehow you were betraying your art by doing advertising. It could be a woman holding a cake soap, of which I actually did. I had as In fact Künstler maintains that much fun doing that as anything else.” with other visual arts genres. illustration stands shoulder to shoulder “What’s the difference, wasn’t Michelangelo an illustrator?” he asks. “His pitch size was different, he had funny places where the folds were. He had an ar he Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old writers at work, his lyrics often — George— Wallace ersplace.com. [email protected] t ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 17

Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

ence in this unique interactive exhibition. Long Island for a nighttime skywatching ses- Performances/ Working with the Brookhaven National sion Thursday, Sept. 5, 8:30-10 p.m. Old West- Laboratories and the Tesla Museum, this On Stage bury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. innovative project juxtaposes masterworks 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. Donna The Buffalo in many media with images produced by The band in concert, Thursday, Sept. 5, 8 the most advanced scientific instruments, p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, and even an active “cloud chamber” to 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- explore the supposedly “invisible” world 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. of energy. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484- 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Harlem Hellfighters A groundbreaking exhibit about the World War I African-American Army unit, consisting Seashells… of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North Nature’s Inspired Design Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., An exhibit of seashells from around Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. the world, from the collection of Jeffrey Gaines Garvies Point Museum. Garvies The singer-songwriter in concert, Friday, Lamdscapes: Home and Afar Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Sept. 6, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at An invitational small group show featuring Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Alexander Gordon, Margaret Henning and www.garviespointmuseum.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Maxine Jurow. Through Oct. 12. Main www.myfathersplace.com. Long Beach Jazz Festival Street Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntington. Afternoon Movie See the Clint East classic “Play Misty for Me,” Long Beach is back in the groove as the City by the Sea prepares to wind down summer with Mort Kunstler: The Godfather of Pulp Alfio the neo-noir psychological thriller film, Friday, The Australian-Italian tenor in concert, Fri- the 16th edition of the Long Beach Jazz Festival, Sept. 19-22. Fiction Illustrators “The festival has been flourishing and thriving,” says artistic director Steve Adelson. “We will Sept. 6, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 day, Sept. 6, 8 p.m. Program includes An exhibition that showcases the once again present some major creative artists representing the various genres of jazz. It’s with Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or beloved classics, pop standards and origi- acclaimed artist’s larger-than-life role in great pleasure that we bring some major talent to Long Beach. Drawing on our history, we’re proud www.goldcoastlibrary.org. nal tunes. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 the golden era of pulp fiction, unfolding in to bring back fan favorites and festival newcomers.” Main St., Port Washington (914) 361-9333 more than 80 original illustrations from The returning roster includes innovative bassist Alex Blake, guitarists Frank Vignola and Vinnie or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. the artist’s private collection, almost all Raniola, Paul Simon’s legendary bassist Bakithi Kumalo (pictured above), and local Long Beach publicly exhibited for the first time. Origi- Pablo Francisco legend Dean Brown. Also in the lineup, former Peter Gabriel pianist Rachel Z appears with her nally featured in magazines such as Stag, The improv-based comedian on tour, Friday, band The New Unicorns. Male, and For Men Only in the ‘50s, Sept. 6, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Events will be held Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 19-20, 7-10 p.m.,and Saturday and ‘60s,and ‘70s, the illustrations brought to Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. Sunday, Sept 21-22, noon-6 p.m., at the Long Beach Public Library. Various restaurants will also life headlines that screamed adventure. ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. participate, featuring evening performances. Through Nov. 17. Heckscher Museum of Friday Flick Scofflaws For more information, visit www.longbeachjazzfest.com. Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. See “On the Basis of Sex,” the biopic based on the life and early cases of The ska band in concert, Friday, Sept. 6, 8:30 (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 60 Years of Music in the Park Ginsburg, Friday, Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m. Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or For the Kids Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove An exhibition tribute to the Morgan Park Sum- Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130. Andy Aledort www.paramountny.com. Story Tots mer Music Festival. Through Sept. 7. North A tribute to Steve Ray Vaughan, with Alan investigate color, shape, form and texture Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Aledort and Alan Paul, Saturday, Sept. 7, with art activities based on a story, Friday, Barbara Prey Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Meet the artist when she appears at Nassau 9 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Sept. 6, 10-11 a.m. Listen to story books read aloud while exploring various art mate- Theodore Roosevelt: County Museum of Art during its “Artist in Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. rials and processes. Story time is followed A Man for the Modern World Residence” series, Saturday, Sept. 7, 3 p.m. Wild Child by an art project. For ages 3-5. Registration An exhibition that celebrates the presi- The first woman commissioned more than The Jim Morrison tribute band in concert, Sat- required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, once by NASA to be an artist in residence, urday, Sept. 7, 8 p.m. With special guest Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or who is often considered the first modern she created the official commemorative print Memphis Craw. The Paramount, 370 New York www.nassaumuseum.org. president. On view are a collection of his- for the space shuttle Columbia. Her first- Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. Kevin James Storybook Stroll toric documents, photographs, and many hand stories of working with NASA are ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. The comic actor on tour, Sunday, Sept. Stroll Old Westbury Gardens and hear a never before seen artifacts that celebrate glimpses into the excitement of art’s highest- Yacht Rock 8, 7:30 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New reading of Shel Silverstein’s “The Giving TR’s major achievements and underscore level interaction with science. Nassau County York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 Tree,” Saturday, Sept. 7, 10:30-11:30 A soft rock showcase, Saturday, Sept. 7, 8 his legacy. Highlighted objects include Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- or www.ticketmaster.com or a.m. Then make a take-home craft. For family sporting equipment and the bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. p.m. With Ambrosia (“How Much I Feel,” www.paramountny.com. ages 3-5. Free with admission. Old West- “Biggest Part of Me”), John Ford Coley bury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old West- license plate from the Roosevelts’ auto- Cliff Hike (“Nights Are Forever Without You,” “I’d Louie Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald bury. 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. mobile, shown alongside presidential gifts A hilly moderately paced hike through Caum- such as a book inscribed by Booker T. settt State Park, Sunday, Sept. 8, 9:45-11:30 Really Love to See You Tonight”), Peter A multi-media presentation that showcases Peppa Pig Live Washington. Some familiar artifacts from a.m. Registration required. Caumsett State Beckett (“Baby Come Back,” “How Long”), the lives and music of ‘the King and Queen The latest live show based on the popular long the Roosevelt home are also on display. Historic Park Preserve, 25 Lloyd Harbor Rd., Robbie Dupree (“Steal Away”) and Elliot of Jazz,’ with Marilyn Carmino, Wednesday, running animated TV series, Wednesday, Sept. 11, Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 Huntington. (631) 423-1770. Lurie (“Brandy”). Tilles Center for the Per- Sept. 11, 2 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 6 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hun- Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. 922-4788 Migrating Birds” Nature Walk forming Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, 232 Main St., Port Washington (914) 361- tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Welcome September with stroll through Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.tick- 9333 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Pizza and Paperbacks etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. A book discussion for second-graders At the Movies Muttontown Preserve to check out the Sunset Boulevard Dick Fox’s Doo Wop Extravaganza and up, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 3 p.m.; See “Little,” the fantasy comedy that follows many species of birds that pass through Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical adaptation of Iconic doo wop bands in concert, Sunday, Sept. also Friday, Sept.13, 12 p.m. (for children an overbearing boss who is transformed into as they begin their fall migration, Sunday, the award-winning 1950 film about a faded 8, 6 p.m. Lineup includes The Duprees, Lou entering Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 the child version of herself, Thursday, Sept. Sept. 8, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. A naturalist will star of the silent screen era, Thursday and Fri- Christie, The Buckingham’s Dennis Tufano, Jay p.m. (Kindergarten and Grade 1). Regis- 5, 2 and 6:30 p.m.; also “The Public,” the guide participants. Registration required. day, Sept. 12-13, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 14, 3 tration required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Siegel’s Tokens, The Marcel’s, Eddie Holman. drama about an act of cvil disobedience on a Bill Paterson Nature Center, Muttontown and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. John W. Sea Cliff Ave.,Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow public library’s steps that becomes a stand-off Preserve, Muttontown La., East Norwich. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. www.seaclifflibrary.org. Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or with police and library officials, Thursday, 571-8500. (631) 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. www.ticketmaster.com. Sept. 12, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Museums/Galleries Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., Gipsy Kings Yacht Rock Revue Having an event? The cover band in concert, Thursday, Sept. 12, 8 Oyster Bay. 922-1212. The flamenco-salsa group in concert, fea- and more Submissions can be emailed to p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- Summer Stargazers turing Nicolas Reyes and Tonino Baliardo, Energy: The Power of Art [email protected]. Tuesday, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. The Paramount, ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. The science of art meets the art of sci- Join members of the Astronomical Society of 18

September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 1029201 908658 www.covetire.com forest black Old Westbury, NY 11568 2 PinetreeLane 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney 277 GLENCOVEAVENUE Individual, CoupleandFamily Therapy 516-676-2202 chimneykinginc.com Chimney Cleaning & Cleaning Chimney Masonry Services Services Masonry Dr. EfratFridman,LCSW Serving theCommunitysince1983 Sea Cliff, NY Sea Cliff, • Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt and Tuckpointing Psychotherapist • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured Nassau • Suffolk • NYC (516)766-1666 Brian E.Pickering ESTIMATES $ ALL VEHICLES THE REG.PRICE works Lube, Oil&Filter 718-887-4400 OTHER PROMOTIONS FREE NOT VALID WITHANY 5 OR OFFERS. auto 00 OFF 1046648

1040040 1043117 982525 behavior, biting, away, running pullingonleash, www.syl-leeantiques.com Pavers, Blacktop,Concrete, PoolAreas, Driveways, Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with Owner Operated •Licensed&Insured •ResidentialCommercial Jobs Under $1,000 Free In-HomeEvaluations $50 OFF separation anxiety,separation puppy behavior&more $500 Minimum 40 YearFamily Business CODE Guaranteed If youcurrentlycareforyourrelativesor USE COUPON Fine Art andJewelry Art Fine We’ll Meet JPM ANDSONSCORP friends whohaveMedicaidorMedicare, you maybeeligibletostartworkingfor Any Price Immediate CashPaid Licensed andBonded other coupon other We Care More Than The & Beat We can helpwith: Same Day Service We BuyAntiques, (347) 462-2610•565-6200 HNS19 Patios, Stoops,Siding,Gutters,Windows, 516-671-6464 JOB OPPORTUNITY TREE SERVICE One CallDoesItAll... From TheGround To TheRoof! $18.50 P/HNYC*$15LI backtobalancetraining.com them asapersonalassistant. because your dogisworthit. • TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING 516-216-2617 FREE ESTIMATE No Certificatesneeded • STUMP GRINDING • PRUNING NASS. LIC#H2904450000 • EMERGENCYSERVICE • ROOFLINECLEARING Lic/Ins. Visa/MC. FinancingAvail! Visit UsOnFacebookorGoogle. • FIREWOOD&MULCH Bathrooms, Basements,Kitchens 516-735-0685 jumping, destructive REST INC. For 1027201 $100 OFF Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with Discount Veteran LESS Senior CODE Police USE COUPON other coupon other Fire Jobs Over $1,000 HNS19 1045667 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 COMPETITIVE PRICING 1029857 102851 1 1049941 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks Wireman/Cableman 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 Trouble Shooting Trouble • Commercial/Residential Sound/Stereos • Surround • CableTVExtensions • HDTVAntennas • CameraSystems • Telephone Jacks • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking CLERGY ABUSE ATTORNEY HOTLINE ONE DAYFLOORS DEMAND JUSTICE Catholic clergy orby authority figures at schoolhave rights. THE MATTHEWS LAW FIRM,PLLC, 2445THAVENUE, SUITE2882,NY, NY10001 Victims ofsexual abusebyVictims DOUGLAS &LONDON,DOUGLAS P.C. 59 MAIDEN LN,6THFLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10038 EXTENDED THE EXTENDED TIME PERIODIN WHICH TO FILE YOUR SEXUAL ABUSE CLAIM. ACT NOW YOUR ACT SEXUALTO ABUSECLAIM. GET • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks (WIRE) MAIN OFFICE: 2905SACKETT STREET, HOUSTON, 77098 TEXAS 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 www.tmgreencare.com NEW NEW LAWYORK JERSEY HAVE ANDNEW • ROOFLINECLEARING • PRUNING • STUMPGRINDING • TREEREMOVAL Seniors, Veterans, Police & Fireman Discounts TREE SERVICE Nassau Lic. H2061360000•SuffolkLic. 35679-H (516) WE BEAT ALLCOMPETITORS’RATES T&M GREENCARE ) YOUR CLAIM YOUR CLAIM TIMELY FILED. 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 223-4525• 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 Owner Operated-Lic./Ins. COMPETITIVE PRICING COMPETITIVE PRICING ATTORNEY ADVERTISING [email protected] 516.676.8469 (WIRE) • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 • Telephone Jacks FLAT SCREENTV’SINSTALLED 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 ) Wireman/Cableman WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM (631)

• 15 YEAR RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL YEAR • 15 800-444-9112 • WON’T CHIP OR PEEL OR CHIP • WON’T • 1 DAY INSTALLATION • 1DAY INSTALLATION • 4X STRONGER THAN THAN STRONGER • 4X Estimates • EASY TO CLEAN TO • EASY FREE FREE ESTIMATES PRESS 586-3800 Residential & GUARANTEED Lic #54264-RE Commercial WARRANTY ALL WORK EPOXY

Lowest Rates 5

982561 1045122 1042345 1036536 989205 1051410 19 FROM THE DESK OF THE GLEN COVE MAYOR

Celebrating the meaning of Labor Day GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019 BY MAYOR TIMOTHY TENKE These goals and efforts should be hon- not always be perfectly executed, but I am ored by all of us on Labor Day and dedicated to supporting our work forces We celebrated Labor Day on Sept. 2, throughout the year. The struggle to in every way that I can. My door is always traditionally considered a day of picnics, assure that every work place is safe, fair open to ideas for improvement from any parades and family time as we mark the and allows for a livable income is one that of you. unofficial end of summer. It’s great to we should support. take time with our families and friends to As we move in the United State I hope you all enjoyed a happy, healthy bond over a barbecue, but as with many towards a “gig” economy, automation and and safe Labor Day. Mayor Tim Tenke of our holidays, the importance of this increasing globalization, and away from day’s origins and meaning can get lost in prior models of stable, long-term employ- all the fun. ment, we need to be advocates for the peo- Labor Day was first officially celebrat- ple who keep our streets in order, teach ed in 1882 in Manhattan, planned by the our children, maintain our safety, care for HERALD Central Labor Union. Its purpose was to us when we are ill, assist us in obtaining recognize the unity and strength of the documents, build our infrastructure and Crossword Puzzle country’s labor unions and the impor- in so many other ways improve our expe- tance of labor to the development of our rience as Americans. Too often the issues country. It is difficult to understand today of labor become political fodder, twisted that the original labor organizers faced by politicians or other special interests to open hostility and violent efforts to score points. I would like to believe that restrict their influence. It was because of all Americans still believe that people their brave and continuous efforts to deserve support and advocacy in trading improve the lives of working people that their time, work and best efforts to an we have child labor restrictions, a mini- employer in return for a living wage, a mum wage, 40-hour work weeks and holi- safe environment and the chance to move days. Beyond these benefits, workplace ahead in life. safety became an issue of importance I for one am proud of the employees of with unions leading the effort to assure our city as well as the thousands of peo- that workers were not only fairly compen- ple who live here, go to work every day sated for their efforts but also that they and make our lives easier, better and func- worked in safe conditions. tional. As the city’s leader, my efforts may Getting Married?

Email [email protected] to put your engagement, wedding or baby announcement in the paper

www.liherald.com

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

516-569-4000 PRESS 5 1051408 Discover the world’s best Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES walk-in bathtub from DENTAL Insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company FREE 5 Reasons American Standard Information Kit Walk-In Tubs are Your Best Choice A less expensive way to help I’m never get the dental care you deserve! 1 Backed by American Standard’s 140 years of experience CALL 2 Ultra low entry for easy $1,500 entering and exiting NOW! 1-855-225-1434 Patented Quick Drain® SAVINGS 3 Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in Includes FREE American StandardRight Height Toilet fast water removal system your pocket Limited Time Off er! Call Today! 4 Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND alone installation, INCLUDING labor backed This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan ® by American Standard You can get coverage before your next checkup 1-855-225-1434 Life Alert is always 888-609-0248 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an Visit us online at 5 Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation invigorating massage www.dental50plus.com/nypress here for me even when Shower, or Deluxe Shower. Off er valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be fi rst time Information Kit with all the details. purchaser. See www.walkintubs.americanstandard-us.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, FREE IN-HOME and company information. CSLB B982796; Suff olk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. EVALUATION! Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec away from home. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY. 1000361 6129 982973 One touch of a button sends help fast, 24/7. Help at Home Donate A Boat with FIRST AID GPS! KIT or Car Today! TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ® FREE! WHEN YOU ORDER! PLEASE CALL: I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! Batteries Never Need Charging. Help On-the-Go “2-Night Free Vacation!” 516-569-4000 ext. 286 For a FREE brochure call: OR EMAIL: 800-700- BOAT(2628)(2628) 1029219 1-800-404-9776 www.boatangel.com 1043321 [email protected] sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN 20 THE GREAT BOOK GURU NEWS BRIEF War without end G.C. Christian Church names new pastors After beloved Ca. ear Great Book Guru, world of the 19th century to the brutali- pastor Jim Pheg- L a n h a m , 4 7 , This Saturday, September 7, ty of the 20th. He captures the harshness ley retired in July, w h o r e c e n t l y is the Village’s 100th Year of trench wars, poison gas and psycho- the Glen Cove moved with his D logical trauma. Christian Church family from Keavy, Anniversary of the celebration of the return of Another book I found very announced that Ky., has more than Sea Cliff’s World War I sol- informative was Diana Pres- his replacement 20 years of minis- diers. There will be a parade ton’s “A Higher Form of Kill- would be Pastor try experience, from Memorial Park to Clif- ing.” In it, she describes a Joe Cortale and including roles as ton Park where there will be six-week period that changed Pa s t o r To m my l e a d m i n i s t e r, a picnic dinner, much music modern warfare forever and Lanham. Joe Cortale Tommy Lanham youth minister and scrumptious desserts. I continues to plague us. First C o r t a l e , 6 0 , and associate min- would love to read a book on was the use of poison gas — a grew up in the ister. He also ran scourge still used in attacks City of Glen Cove and attended Glen Upside Down Ministries for eight years. World War I before I head

September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, today. Then came the sinking Cove High School. He has served as the Lanham is a personality strategist, over for the festivities. ANN of the Lusitania where civil- associate pastor for the last 9 years. He is author and award-winning speaker. He –Seeker of Knowledge ians were targeted, and final- also on the Board of Directors for the holds a Bachelors of Science in Bible and DIPIETRO ly aerial bombing, which pre- Fellowship of Fathers Foundation, an Preaching from Johnson University, in Dear Seeker of Knowledge, ceded the destruction of organization that promotes Christian- Knoxville, Tn., and a Masters of Arts in Recently I read a short his- much of Europe during family values around the world. Cortale Pastoral Counseling and Life Coaching tory (240 pages) of what is ironically World War II. All in all, these two books also holds a Masters of Arts in Christian from Liberty University, in Lynchburg, called The Great War. “World War I,” by show the incredible cruelty and far Leadership and Ministry from Hope Va. Norman Stone, tells the story of this reaching effects of this War to End All International University, in Fullerton, horrific disaster. Fourteen million peo- Wars. Highly recommended! ple died, four empires fell and the victo- rious nations were badly damaged. Would you like to ask the Great Book OBITUARIES Stone shows how Europe, and eventually Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her the United States, were dragged from the at [email protected]. of the late Alba, loving father of Lou Rosella Rocco (Denise) and Liliana DeMartino (Angelo) Rosella Rocco, of Glen Cove, died on and proud grandfather of Alyssa, Joseph, Join our The HERALD online. Aug. 18. She was the beloved wife of the Austin, Brianna, Francesca, Brandon and www.liherald.com late Phil, devoted mother of the late Chris Marissa. He was also survived by many click! ONLINE

www.liherald.com (Patricia), loving grandmother of Christo- nieces, nephews and friends. Visitations pher, Michael and Brendan and great were held at the Dodge-Thomas Funeral grandmother of Alanna. She was also the Home, in Glen Cove. Interment Holy Rood dear sister of Marie Bruno. Funeral Ser- Cemetery. LGLE1 0905 vices were held at McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Interment Holy PUBLIC NOTICES Rood Cemetery. Thomas Holke Thomas Holke, 65, of Glen Cove, died LEGAL NOTICE The premises are sold of land, with the buildings Court, 100 Supreme Court on Aug. 31. He was the beloved brother of STATE OF NEW YORK subject to the provisions of and improvements erected, Drive, Mineola, New York Warren Wagner Catherine Emihovich (Ronald) and John SUPREME COURT: COUNTY the filed judgment, Index situate, lying and being in 11501, Nassau County, New OF NASSAU No. 606100/2018 in the the City of Glen Cove, Town York on the 1st Day of Warren Wagner, of Glen Cove, died on V. (Wendy). He was also survived by three M&T BANK amount of $1,135,846.56 of Oyster Bay, County of October, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. nieces and two nephews. Visitations were Plaintiff, plus interest and costs. Nassau and State of New All that certain plot, piece or Aug. 28. He was the devoted father of vs. This sale was originally York, SECTION 21, BLOCK C, parcel of land, with the Kimberly Wagner, Jacqueline Wagner- held at the Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home, JOAN BLACKER LEVINE scheduled for August 20, LOT 39. Approximate buildings and improvements in Glen Cove. The service and interment A/K/A JOAN BLACKER- 2019, at 11:30 A.M., and amount of judgment thereon erected, situate, Peck, Kristin Scangamor and grandfather LEVINE A/K/A JOAN A. has been postponed to $1,460,237.56 plus interest lying and being in the City of Isabella, Andrew and Gabriella. Funer- are private. LEVINE, STANLEY LEVINE September 10, 2019, at and costs. Premises will be of Glen Cove, Town of al mass was held at the Church of St. Pat- A/K/A STANLEY E. LEVINE, 11:30 A.M. sold subject to provisions of Oyster Bay, County of et al., Kathryn E. Assini, Esq. filed Judgment for Index# Nassau, State of New York. rick. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. Defendants Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP 22502/08. Premises known as 2 Doxey McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Jamy Santoro NOTICE OF LEGAL Plaintiff’s Attorney Thomas L. Carroll, Esq., Drive, Glen Cove, (City of POSTPONEMENT OF SALE 500 Bausch & Lomb Place Referee Glen Cove) New York Home provided the service. In lieu of Jamy Santoro, 71, of Glen Cove, die on IN FORECLOSURE Rochester, NY 14604 Gross Polowy, LLC 11542. flowers, donations in his name may be PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Tel.: 855-227-5072 Attorney for Plaintiff (Section: 21, Block: 246., Sep. 1. She was the beloved mother of In pursuance of a Judgment 114496 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite Lot: 5) made to EAC Network Meals on Wheels. Joseph (Eileen), loving sister of Trina of Foreclosure and Sale 100 Approximate amount of lien entered in the office of the PUBLIC AND Williamsville, NY 14221 $902,306.39 plus interest Tonorezos (Nick) and proud grandmother County Clerk of Nassau LEGAL NOTICES… 113784 and costs. of one. She was also survived by nieces County on April 24, 2019, Printed in this publication Premises will be sold subject Ottavio Carbone the Referee named in the can be found online. Search PUBLIC AND to provisions of filed and nephews. Jamy loved painting scenes Order to Substitute Referee by publication name at: LEGAL NOTICES… judgment and terms of sale. Ottavio Carbone, 96, of Glen Cove, died and folk art, and she enjoyed cooking and granted on September 10, www.mypublicnotices.com Printed in this publication Index No. 2230/2014. needlepoint. Reposed at Dodge-Thomas 2019, will sell in one parcel can be found online. Search Darren Marks, Esq., Referee. on Aug. 28. He was the beloved husband at public auction on LEGAL NOTICE by publication name at: Davidson Fink LLP Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Services will NOTICE OF SALE September 10, 2019 at the www.mypublicnotices.com Attorney(s) for Plaintiff be held at the Greek Orthodox Church of Calendar Control Part (CCP) SUPREME COURT COUNTY 28 East Main Street, Suite ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Courtroom, 100 Supreme OF NASSAU LEGAL NOTICE 1700 the Holy Resurrection. Interment at Nas- U.S. BANK NATIONAL REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE Court Drive, Mineola, Rochester, NY 14614-1990 sau Knolls Cemetery. County of Nassau, State of ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE IN FORECLOSURE Tel. 585/760-8218 New York, at 11:30 A.M., FOR RASC 2006-EMX8, SUPREME COURT - COUNTY For sale information, please the premises described as Plaintiff OF NASSAU visit Auction.com at follows: AGAINST THE BANK OF NEW YORK www.Auction.com or call 8 September Lane JERRY OKO, et al., MELLON FKA THE BANK OF (800) 280-2832 Steve Alter Glen Cove a/k/a Glen Cove Defendant(s) NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE Dated: August 2, 2019 City, NY 11542 Pursuant to a Judgment of FOR THE 114320 Steve Alter, 67, of Glen Cove, died on CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF SBL No.: 30-42-593 Foreclosure and Sale duly Sep. 2. He was the beloved husband of ALL THAT TRACT OF dated November 01, 2017 I, CWABS, INC., ASSET- PARCEL OF LAND situate in the undersigned Referee will BACKED CERTIFICATES, PUBLIC AND Dorothy, loving father of Aja, devoted son the City of Glen Cove, sell at public auction at the SERIES 2007-1, Plaintiff - LEGAL NOTICES… of Beatrice and dear brother of Kevin. County of Nassau, State of Calendar Control Part (CCP) against - ROCIO RIOS, et al Printed in this publication New York Courtroom of the Supreme Defendant(s). can be found online. To Steve coached the Glen Cove girls’ softball Court, 100 Supreme Court Pursuant to a Judgment of search by publication name, teams for many years. Visitations will be PUBLIC AND Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, Foreclosure and Sale go to: LEGAL NOTICES… on September 24, 2019 at entered on June 21, 2018. I, www.mypublicnotices.com held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home, in Printed in this publication 11:30AM, premises known the undersigned Referee will TO PLACE AN AD Glen Cove. Service and interment will be can be found online. Search as 127 SHORE ROAD, GLEN sell at public auction, at the by publication name at: COVE, NY 11542. All that Calendar Control Part (CCP) CALL private. www.mypublicnotices.com certain plot piece or parcel Courtroom of the Supreme 516-569-4000 x 232 OPINIONS 21

On trade, taxes and the economy, a steady hand is best GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

half century ago, as President cially low, thereby making its exports der with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, who, good. Richard Nixon sought to end the cheaper and imports more expensive. Chi- like his Vietnamese counterparts decades And while another cut in interest rates A Vietnam war, he propounded a na’s authoritarian leadership and its com- ago, may just try to outwait the U.S. until by the Federal Reserve might juice up the “madman theory” based on the mand economy have a long history of our will weakens. That’s what North economy in the short term, it’s no pana- idea that if the war didn’t end on terms dumping products here at below cost, Korea’s Kim Jong-un has been doing with cea, either. Interest rates are already low, acceptable to the U.S., Secretary of State heavily subsidizing its favored domestic his foot-dragging on nuclear disarma- with loans readily available for business- Henry Kissinger should let North Viet- industries, stealing intellec- ment, and it’s what Xi seems es and homebuyers. What the CEOs of nam’s negotiators know that Nixon just tual property, and doing to be doing on trade. major American corporations say they might be mad enough to use nuclear nothing to stem the flow of In the meantime, the need to plan for future economic growth weapons on North the dangerous opioid fen- ard-nosed uncertainly in the interna- is more certainty and predictability from Vietnam. Unfortu- tanyl, which has poured H tional trading system is Washington, not more knee-jerk reac- nately, the risky into the U.S. from Chinese trade dragging down worldwide tions. gambit didn’t sources. tactics may work, economic growth. Every bit I have counseled before that our work, the war One American industry of bad economic news rais- national leaders need to deal with the dragged on for after another has been bat- but this isn’t the es the specter of recession, country’s major challenges. We must years, and the U.S. tered by unfair Chinese with fear feeding on fear, address the looming shortfalls in both suffered an igno- trade practices. And in time to tinker with and full-fledged, old-fash- Social Security and Medicare that threat- minious defeat. truth, almost all previous the tax code. ioned panic just a few short en the financial stability of both of those These short- efforts by American presi- steps away. Media commen- critical safety net programs. And we ALFONSE comings notwith- dents of both parties have tators hyperventilating should fix our broken immigration sys- D’AMATO standing, it’s said lacked the teeth and the about every hint of reces- tem. that President tenacity to make a dent in those policies. sion don’t help. Nor do the thinly veiled It’s important to remember that our Trump admires Trump has shown a readiness to fight comments by Trump’s opponents making economy is still remarkably strong. Busi- Nixon’s madman hard and long for a change in this situa- clear that they hope his signature eco- nesses — including those here in Long theory, and that a variant of it underlies tion, and he deserves credit for sticking to nomic successes will fade in time for next Island — are generally doing well. What his approach to negotiating with both for- his guns against China. He has been will- year’s elections. may be helpful to recall is the admonition eign adversaries and domestic opponents. ing to aggressively use all the tools in his This may be a time when a steady hand of another wily New York politician who If so, this may help explain Trump’s zig- arsenal — including tariffs — to bring on the tiller is more effective than sailing made it to the White House, Franklin D. zag negotiations on a number of trade, China to the table for serious trade negoti- headlong into the economic headwinds. Roosevelt, and proclaimed, “The only tax and other economic issues, and the ations with the U.S. It’s not the time to tinker with the tax thing we have to fear is fear itself!” head-spinning it’s causing. It may be that these hard-nosed tactics code. Reactively cutting payroll taxes or On trade, the president has been right are the only thing that will move the Com- capital gains taxes, as has been bandied Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from to vigorously protest China’s patently munist Party plutocrats off the dime on about by the administration, is counter- New York, is the founder of Park Strate- unfair trade practices toward the U.S. For trade issues and the fentanyl crisis. But productive. We face a trillion-dollar feder- gies LLC, a public policy and business many years, China aggressively manipu- there also may be limits to the effective- al deficit this year, so adding more red ink development firm. Comments about this lated its currency to keep its value artifi- ness of swinging between tough and ten- to the budget may do more harm than column? [email protected] Summer is over, except at the beach

ote: This was written, and imag- and animal refuges. There basically is not So I fled to the beach and to the sea and around the jetties. I walked along the ined, before I went on Labor Day one single humanitarian ethic or value or sun and sand, which I hope and pray will beach and took notice of everything I N holiday. cause that has not been degraded by the survive the malicious neglect of this could hear: my rubber soles scuffing gen- Age has its privileges. The policies of this White House. administration. tly on the sand, the cawing of the seabirds big kids are off to college, the little ones We cannot catch up with ourselves With school back in session, if it’s roosting around me, a jet soaring over- are back in school, parents are kick-start- because the stream of slurs and lies keeps Thursday, it must be soccer practice or head and the waves swishing onto the ing weekday routines, everyone has the coming. Nothing gets resolved. After the extra help classes, or ballet or orthodontist shore. back-to-business jitters, and me? I’m hang- most recent horrific shoot- or religious school or play At the end of a jetty, someone had ing at the beach. ings, the president was for dates or flu shots. Yes, it’s all placed a large American flag, which was Yesterday, bat- increased background about lists, and checking off tattered by the wind. tered by the sights checks on guns, then he etting items and jumping into the It was a perfect experience. Isn’t this and sounds of wasn’t, then he was. But the S car or onto the computer. the most we can hope for — to leave our political life and issue got pushed out of view worries And as if that isn’t enough, worries behind, or at least set them aside world events, I by the tariff threats and I’m thinking, what will I pre- for a while, and immerse ourselves in a decided to take actions against China and aside and pare for Rosh Hashana? If setting of perfect joy, peace and beauty? myself to Long the crashing stock market immersing myself you think I’m joking, you’re It’s the timelessness of the beach, the end- Beach. It definitely and the really smart people wrong. Work pressures, fam- less rhythms of the tide and the rising sun helped that the day who are telling us that there in a setting of joy, ily stuff and even the good that remind us how beautiful and big the RANDI was a perfect 10. is an unstable man at the times, like religious holidays Earth is and how relatively small our con- And, because helm of our ship of state. peace and beauty. and traditional meals, can cerns are. KREISS Labor Day had We find ourselves in a pile items onto our to-do A few people, widely scattered, were passed, I could scenario even the founders lists. enjoying the day. The boardwalk was only actually find a could not have foreseen: that So, yes, suddenly I needed sparsely populated, and people were doing parking space near the boardwalk. we would knowingly vote into office a rac- to bolt. I threw a chair in the trunk of my cleanup and repairs, already getting ready It wasn’t just an outing; it felt as if I ist and sexist man with very little impulse car and headed for the beach, which is for the winter. were fleeing — escaping the barrage of control and a dangerously overblown spectacular in September. All over again I A lone fisherman stood out on the bad news pulsing out of D.C., bad policy sense of himself. wondered at the deep, glorious expanse of rocks, casting into the surf. The scene was on our southern border, bad juju with our Meanwhile, back at the Democratic white sand stretching down to the surf. It solitary. The heartbeat slowed, the mind one-time friends and allies, bad attitude by presidential race, the candidates are just doesn’t ever get old. quieted and I felt like my better self as I Trump & Co. toward Jews and African- attacking one another — and President The sun was brilliant in a blue sky set new footprints into the sand. Americans and Hispanics and trans peo- Obama — rather than the man who is studded with darling little puffs of white. ple and gays and endangered species and deconstructing the country from the Oval Oil tankers rode high on the horizon. The Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be plants and clean water and pristine forests Office. waves were lively, and crashed down and reached at [email protected]. 22 ______HERALDGLEN COVE Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor ronny reyes School bus cameras will make students safer Assistant Editor ■ n Aug. 6, Gov. Andrew Cuomo future. No parents should have to find out tives to keep our school children safe.” angeLa FeeLey signed a law that will allow that their child was struck by a car while The law takes effect on Sept. 5, and will JuDITH rIVera Advertising Account Executives Ocounties, cities, towns and vil- getting on or off a school bus. stay in effect until Dec. 1, 2024. It will be up oFFIce lages throughout the state to out- The new law includes escalating fines to local lawmakers and school district offi- 2 Endo Boulevard fit their school buses with cameras to for blowing through buses’ deployed stop cials to work with private companies that Garden City, NY 11530 catch motorists illegally driving past them signs: $250 for the first violation, $275 for a will install these cameras. Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 while their stop signs are out. second violation within 18 months of the If a vehicle passes a school bus with its Web: glencove.liherald.com With the school year kicking off, drivers first, and $300 for each subsequent viola- stop arm outstretched — from either direc- E-mail: [email protected] should remember to stay at least 10 feet tion. tion — the camera will snap a photo of the Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette back from a bus and remain stopped until “No parent should ever have to worry vehicle and its license plate in the act, the September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE September 5, Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. its red lights stop flashing. One careless that their child’s bus ride to and from same way a red-light cameras does. The driver can drastically alter a child’s life for school is anything other than safe and registered owner will receive a violation HERALD the worse. easy,” Cuomo said in a statement. “By notice in the mail that includes the date COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS The Herald supports the new camera signing this measure into law, we are pro- and time of the incident, the vehicle’s reg- Robert Richner Edith Richner law, and we hope all school districts and viding school districts the tools they need istration number, the identification num- Publishers, 1964-1987 bus companies in Nassau County have to hold reckless drivers accountable and ber of the camera and instructions for ■ cameras mounted on buses in the near advancing New York state’s bold initia- contesting the fine. cLIFForD rIcHner sTuarT rIcHner Publishers mIcHaeL boLogna Vice President - Operations Take a moment to reflect on 9/11 roberT Kern General Manager ext Wednesday will mark the the Manhattan skyline, but the magnitude porary until Congress voted to replenish ■ 18th anniversary of one of the of that terrible day is still felt in 2019. the fund by $10.2 billion over the next 10 scoTT brInTon most tragic days in U.S. history, Thousands of public servants rushed to years. President Trump signed the mea- Executive Edtitor N JIm Harmon when 2,606 people were killed in what was then known simply as “the pile” sure into law on July 29. sanDra marDenFeLD the 2001 terrorist attacks on the World to help with rescue and recovery efforts. As the years pass, a generation now Copy Editors Trade Center. It is always a painful anni- Too many of those first responders have growing up in a post-Sept. 11 world has cHrIsTIna DaLy versary for all of us in the metropolitan since died because of 9/11-related cancers only vague memories, or none at all, of Photo Editor area. and other diseases caused by breathing that day. Almost all of the teenagers who Tony beLLIssImo Sports Editor It’s a day when most Americans, partic- toxic air for weeks, even months. will graduate from high school next June Karen bLoom ularly New Yorkers, can tell you exactly Luis Alvarez, a former New York Police were born after 2001. But the stories of the Calendar Editor where they were and what they were doing Department detective and an Oceanside heroism of first responders like Alvarez, ■ when they learned that two planes had resident, died on June 29, at age 53, of living or dead, should be passed on to rHonDa gLIcKman crashed into the twin towers, erupting in Stage 4 colorectal and liver cancer, which future generations forever. Vice President - Sales fireballs. Many Long Islanders remember was correlated to his time spent at ground While 18 years may not be a landmark eLLen reynoLDs Classified Manager scrambling to find out if their friends and zero. Alvarez was courageous to the end, anniversary, we encourage you to take a LorI berger family members in Manhattan were OK. urging Congress on June 13 to vote to moment next Wednesday to reflect, and Digital Sales Manager Sadly, too many learned that their loved extend the health care protection of first perhaps visit a local 9/11 memorial in your ■ ones were not OK. responders in the September 11th Victim neighborhood to pay respects to those who JeFFrey negrIn The Freedom Tower now soars above Compensation Fund. The money was tem- paid the ultimate price on that awful day. Creative Director byron sTeWarT Production Supervisor craIg carDone Art Director LETTERS ■ JacKIe comITIno yoLanDa rIos Stevenson-Matthews Production Artists does truly care ■ DIanne ramDass To the Editor: Circulation Director Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews, who is running for ■ City Council this fall, is right for this city because HeraLD communITy neWsPaPers Baldwin Herald he truly cares. Bellmore Herald Life There was an issue I was working on with RXR East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald involving its hanging of the American flag at its Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald downtown worksite. The flag was hung incorrectly, Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald and after a message to the mayor, to another council Merrick Herald Life member and phone conversations with RXR’s Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald office, it remained unrectified. I even went so far as Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal to speak to some of the workers at the site. Rockville Centre Herald Stevenson-Mathews saw on Facebook how frus- Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette South Shore Record trated I was and contacted me immediately. Within Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen a day, the situation was handled, and our flag was Seaford Herald Citizen flying correctly. That’s what I call results. member: Local Media Association New York Press Association Stevenson-Mathews considers our concerns, no Published by matter how big or small. He constantly tries to unite richner communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 us as a community, whether by leading the dancing (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 23

A letter to my fellow health care CEOs about guns GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 5, 2019

ear Colleagues: rhetoric of some politicians who stoke the Fund. That model can work in this anger eventually manifests in violence. In the weeks and months fol- flames of hatred, at the lax laws that pro- instance too. The voice of the American Use an ounce of prevention instead of a Dlowing the school shooting in vide far-too-easy access to firearms, or at citizen is a most powerful thing. pound of cure. Prevent the sale of and Parkland, Fla., last year that the National Rifle Association’s intractable I believe the lessons we’ve learned in access to firearms that serve no other pur- claimed 17 lives, a deputy sheriff who was opposition to any and all common-sense health care can apply to this crisis. Togeth- pose than to inflict mass casualties. onsite at the time was vilified and later legislation. It’s far more difficult to look in er we must: Increase awareness and training to identi- brought to trial for his failure to act in an the mirror and see what we Act with a sense of pur- fy risk factors and better understand “red emergency. have — or haven’t — done. pose. Help defeat elected rep- flag” laws that allow police, district attor- As a nation, has All of us have allowed resentatives who fail to sup- neys, family members and school adminis- our response to the this crisis to deepen. Sadly, t’s time for port sensible gun legislation trators to file a petition with the State gun crisis really as a nation, we have become I us to use our that includes background Supreme Court if they have reason to been any different? numb to the bloodshed. Col- checks. We need to know the believe a gun owner is a threat to himself Gun violence in lectively, we have failed to collective voice positions elected officials or others. this country is a generate sufficient public take on sensible gun legisla- public health crisis outrage to bring about the and the power tion and vote for those who Know history. A doctor wouldn’t pre- that has grown changes that would help pre- are willing to address the scribe medicine without knowing a increasingly worse vent this mindless slaughter. of a $3.5 trillion crisis. Go to www.opense- patient’s background and history, to under our watch. True leadership doesn’t industry’s lobby. crets.org/news/issues/guns ensure that the medicine will cause no To date, we’ve col- blame; it acts. And leader- to learn their positions, and harm. Should we allow the sale of guns MICHAEL J. lectively done very ship isn’t about having a title who receives gun lobby without the same degree of caution? little to ameliorate like president, senator or money. So far in 2019, 62 people have been killed DOWLING in mass shootings. Enough is enough. I’m it, and I would CEO. True leadership is found in bridging Recognize the importance of mental asking you, my fellow health care execu- argue that in not so gaps and forging a path that others will fol- health. Increase awareness and reduce the tives, and all who are concerned about this doing, we have low. Leadership is thoughtful, responsible, stigma of mental illness. Support funding public health crisis to join me in using our failed to provide for the health and well- unifying, positive and, when necessary, for the identification, diagnosis, treatment collective voice to enact needed change. We ness of our communities. unyielding. In this case, it’s understanding and support of mental health disorders. are a nation that’s grieving, but we should It’s time for us to use our collective that you can support the Second Amend- Prohibit the sale of firearms to people who also be a nation that’s angry and demands voice, the power of our lobby and the ment and still have sensible gun laws to are at risk of harming themselves or oth- accountability on the part of our elected financial weight of the $3.5 trillion health provide for public safety. ers. It’s also important that we don’t officials. care industry to combat this crisis. We Recently, the comedian Jon Stewart pro- demonize the mentally ill. Scientists esti- shouldn’t take no for an answer. vided a model of how health care public mate that only about one in five mass mur- Sincerely, To be sure, there is plenty of blame to policy leadership can work when he and derers are psychotic or delusional. They Michael J. Dowling go around for the growth of this epidemic. others held Congress accountable to “do say most do not have any severe or diagnos- It’s easy to point fingers at members of your job” and approve an extension of the able disorder; rather, they tend to be dis- Michael Dowling is the president and chief Congress for their inaction, at the vile September 11th Victim Compensation gruntled and aggrieved individuals whose executive officer of Northwell Health.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy of the Lanteri family at our Downtown Sounds or holding one of his talize our downtown are new and fresh, which famous Disco Nights at the Polish Hall. When I can really get behind. I am confident that as a there are concerts at Morgan Park, you can councilman he would do a great job in repre- find Stevenson-Mathews there introducing senting all of Glen Cove, not just a select himself to those who might not know him, few. Vote for him in November. meeting the community he already has CYNTHIA HILL befriended and taking many pictures with Glen Cove everyone whom he encounters. CHRIS PETRELLA We need to condemn Glen Cove Trump’s anti-Semitism Vote for Perrone To the Editor: To the Editor: Appealing to primitive religious prejudice In a few weeks we will read all about the to accuse Jews of disloyalty is anti-Semitic and people who want to run for various offices in must be condemned for the modern-day blood both our national and local elections. libel that it is. Trump’s language is not just a As an avid follower of local government, dog whistle to his zealous admirers. It is I’ve seen such positive change in our city instead a five-alarm fire siren to every Ameri- recently. Mayor Tim Tenke and Councilwoman can who believes in the United States as an Marsha Silverman have made some big chang- aspirational nation. Trump’s spirit is anything es in Glen Cove. I’ve also noticed the constant but aspirational. It is desperational and must objection by the other council members that be rejected. block Tenke and Silverman’s progress at every American Jews have served in and made opportunity. the ultimate sacrifice in every war in our I’ve met and spoken to many of the candi- nation’s history. Mine is not the only family to dates running and strongly support John Per- have had a Gold Star Mother. I make this state- rone for council. He has been a strong advocate ment not as president of the National Associa- for our city as a representative on the Planning tion of Jewish Legislators of New York, not as Great reading for those of all ages — Cabo San Lucas, Mexico Board and Zoning Board. a member of the board of directors of the Additionally, he has donated his time to sev- National Association of Jewish Legislators or eral youth programs over the past 10 years. I’ve as a board member of the Nassau County Jew- more importantly as a citizen of the Should we fail to live up to that most sol- seen him personally assist in the mentoring of ish Lawyers Association and not as former United States of America, I condemn emn faith, then our nation will most Glen Cove’s youth. His ideas regarding re-eval- counsel to North Country Reform Temple Ner Trump’s bigotry. surely perish. Tamid. It is our sacred American responsi- uating our zoning codes are long overdue, and ASSEMBLYMAN CHARLES LAVINE As a Jew elected to public office, and far bility to stand together against injustice. his ideas to revamp code enforcement and revi- 13th Assembly District 24 September 5, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE SD #5. MLS# 2924790. LP $569,000. LP 2924790. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen $1,195,000. LP 3113416. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen Y our Local Glen Cove Real Estate Experts. Estate Real Cove Glen Local Your Glen Head/Old Brookville Office | 240 Glen Head Road Head Glen 240 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen prospective customer or client, without regardprospectiveclient,without or customer race, to color, religion, sex, origin. handicap,national or statusfamilial Each office is independently owned and operated.and owned independently anyWe tois office Eachhousing forprovide opportunityaretopledged equal Call or go online to bit.ly/homeworth-gh to online go or Call SD #5. MLS# 3063320. LP $499,000. LP 3063320. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen $1,065,000. LP 3010364. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen What’s Your Home Worth? Worth? Home Your What’s Recently Sold by Our Office Our by Sold Recently , Glen Head, NY | 516.674.2000 | danielgale.com | 516.674.2000 | NY Head, Glen , SD #5. MLS# 3123812. LP $499,000. $499,000. LP 3123812. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen $899,000. LP 3102641. MLS# #5. SD NY Cove, Glen

1051992