HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Tony B sings G.C. celebrates 18/21 itc FG Al Jolson ‘Wall that Heals’ Demi Condensed Page 12 Page 15 Page xx VOL. 28 NO. 35 AUGUST 29 - SEPTEMBER 4, 2019 $1.00

MB_100125_NassauHerald_3x3_CoverNote_Friendly_OL.indd 1 Mayor fires 8/21/19 5:02 PM controller No replacement set as former employee seeks to be reinstated By RONNY REYES After documents from the [email protected] controller’s office were leaked to Newsday on July 18, revealing After stating that he had no that Tenke’s paychecks had not confidence in her, Glen Cove included the proper health care Mayor Timothy Tenke fired Con- deductions since he took office troller Sandra Clarson on Aug. on Jan. 1, 2018, 16, and the city was Tenke asked Clar- left without a con- son to resign. He troller. said he had not Clarson said she think the mayor been made aware was shocked when Ishould be of the error, and she came back was willing to pay from a vacation to allowed to bring the $4,795 in health find that she had in people he can care premiums he been let go. She owed. A Freedom was not allowed to trust to work with. of Infor mation enter her office in Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette Law request by the City Hall. Clarson It should be about Herald revealed Hook, line and snapper? claims she was qualifications, not that the deductions wrongly terminat- were missing from Brody Blackburn, 9, cast his line in the hope of landing the big one during the 2019 Mayor’s ed, and has filed a party affiliation. the paychecks of Snapper Derby on Aug. 17. Story, Page 9. petition with the Tenke and one Nassau County MARSHA other city employ- Supreme Court to ee. reinstate her. SILVERMAN “[Tenke] claims Tenke first tried City councilwoman I went to the media to fire Clarson last before I let him A voice in the community December, but she know, and that’s remained in the position not true,” Clarson said. “And because, according to the city he’s saying I incorrectly with- Latino group seeks to support local businesses charter, she could be fired only held his health insurance deduc- after a replacement was found. tions, which is also wrong.” By RONNY REYES 41-year-old Padilla shared an family’s catering business in Tenke is a Democrat, and the According to Clarson, the [email protected] ambition that he held close to his Port Washington, to try to push Republican-majority City Coun- problems began when Marks heart — a plan to galvanize the for a Latino candidate for City cil has not approved any of his Paneth, a Manhattan accounting Every time James Barron North Shore’s Latino communi- Council in 2017. Their hope was nominees to replace Clarson drove by Padilla Barber Shop, in ty. that representation on the coun- over the past eight months. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Sea Cliff, he would spot Ever Data from the 2010 U.S. census cil would provide support for Padilla waving at the front door. indicates that the Latino portion their community. When their The two were strangers, but Bar- of Glen Cove’s population has candidate failed to get elected, ron grew curious about who the increased to more than 25 per- Padilla and Valle moved forward friendly barber was. So he cent. Encouraged by that statis- with an idea that they have stopped by last September, and tic, Padilla, teamed up with fel- mulled for years, the formation got more than a haircut. Snip- low Salvadoran immigrant Elsa of a Hispanic Chamber of Com- ping away at Barron’s hair, the Valle, who helps manage her CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE TO SPONSOR OR EXHIBIT EXHIBIT OR SPONSOR TO [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x224 516-569-4000 or [email protected]

For shows of list a full visit EXPERIENCES CLASSICS SPONSORED BY: $20. 20$20. Days. 20 minutes before curtain. *Winner must be *Winner present GRAND PRIZE $ at time of drawing GIFT CARD SEE OFFSEE BROADWAY'S BEST 500 Contact Amy Amato at at Amato Amy Contact 3 3 3 3 3 3 Hear from the experts with a panel discussion followed byaQ&A. followed discussion apanel with experts the from Hear BLUE MAN GROUP MAN BLUE Door Prizes &Giveaways FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE services, learn about programs and recreational opportunities opportunities recreational and programs about learn services, Visit a variety of senior service providers, ask questions about about questions ask providers, service senior of avariety Visit available for seniors. Vendors galore featuring health care, care, health featuring galore Vendors seniors. for available insurance, hobbies, travel, financial investment and estate estate and investment financial travel, hobbies, insurance, E H T O T E M O C JERSEYBOYS Hearing Screenings Health Screenings Refreshments &Light Bites 10-Minute Massages Parking planning, caregiver planning and so much more. more. much so and planning caregiver planning, 125 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542 Cove, NY Glen Lane, Dosoris 125 TO YOUR ENHANCING HEALTH & LIFESTYLE OctOber 11 • 2019 FAMILIES & CAREGIVERS WELCOME FAMILIES &CAREGIVERS ALL FOR THINGS DEDICATED SENIORS

MUSICALS

10:00AM –1:00PM 10:00AM SHOWS FAMILY YMCA at Glen Cove Glen at YMCA [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x347 516-569-4000 or [email protected] TO RSVP TO FRIDAY

Contact Courtney Myers at at Myers Courtney Contact 20at20.com 3 3 3 3 Space islimited. Register today! Goody Bags (while supplies last) Senior Games &Activities (Cooking, exercise, etc) Live Demonstrations Live Entertainment GAZILLIONBUBBLE SHOW

E E R F

3 - 22 - 3 SEPT ROCKOFAGES 1051160

1051623 [email protected]@liherald.com CONN MIKE and RONNYREYES By Beach cleanup method City closes in on Crescent summer.next by beach the reopen to hope HAS BEACH CRESCENT the environment, as they would be be would they as encased in a pipe. environment, the noisepollutionrealwouldn’tand disturb no added use, to simple relatively were filters these said Tenke mass. mulated accu- theflush and water the away from highvelocity to separate heavier particles a at spinfilters theforce,where trifugal cen-clean filterwater through of use the the beach,” Tenke said. wateranddeal with the contamination at storm theclean locations to two in tems sys-filterinstallhelix to bewouldabout Pre-Council meeting Cove on Aug. 20. Glen a during tions solu- possible three highlighted Tenke TimothyMayor preliminary City Cove Glen options, the of some Among tion. comple-nearsstream,polluted the clean to solutions with up city come help the to hired firm engineering and tecture toan end as a report from H2M, the archi- beaches.204comingthatcould allbeBut lowest ratings amongthe Long Islandof Sound’soneanalysis, 2019 its on rating D lines. coast-communitiesitsthe andon Sound Island Long the preserving to dedicated organization nonprofit basedNewHaven,in Conn., a Sound, the Save by testing repeated to according humans, for safe deemed is what than higher times 1,000 been has bacteria of concentration the thecoast, there have been instances when fromfeet 4concentratedmostly waterto has changed over the decade and has been empties out into that the beach. stream the in found contaminants bacterial to due closed been has Beach The helix filters would essentially essentially would filters helix The hearing we’re proposals the of “One SaveSoundgavethe Crescent Beacha contamination of level the Although Crescent Cove’s Glen years, 10 For h iyas uldtepsiiiyo possibilitymulledalsocitytheThe of been closed since 2009 due to contamination.officials to City due 2009 since closed been treatmentsystems that pumpair through closedusing entailsstripping,which air process as soon as possible in order to open to the beach order by in the summer2020. possible of as soon as process cleaningthestart tohoping was city the comesoutin the near future. Hesaid that report H2M’s once options its all weigh Nature,” Mother she said. with work we when best to work seems usually “It control. pollution of means safer be to tend and said, son callyhave morelong-term benefits, John- typi Theymachinery-based methods. to preferablealways almost are suggestion Meyland’snatural Bay,solutionsthatas such said Oyster in Bay the of Friends out come much flowing cleaner can than when it water entered wetlands them. these result, through a As bacteria. is quality water improved.” wetland, a through migrates water “As said. she system,” cess. said,perfectisa candidate forsuch pro- a CrescentflowingstreamsheBeach,onto constructingbysimulated wetlands. The Crescentat Beachaccomplishedcouldbe up clean Management,Resources Water for Center school’s the oversees who gy fessorYorkNewTechnoloat Institute of UV lighting, was yet another possibility destroyersmicroorganismsconcentrated ultravioletAn purification system, which be privateCrescentpropertiesBeach.along would the at pollution they noise avoid to so enclosed loud, relatively be com poundsfromthewater. organic Suchsystems can volatile remove to water cerfor Glen Cove, said that the city would presentinwetlands soil cankill intrusive alreadymicroorganisms other and teria bacteria, Meyland explained. And the bac- ciallyseagrassescansoak harmful—up Heather Johnson, executive director of GrantNewburger, public relations offi- The plantsroots of in wetlands — espe- filterwater“Wetlands naturally aare associateMeyland,SarahForthepro RonnyReyes/Gazette Herald - - - - City begins 2019 roadwork project 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019 By RONNY REYES Saulino first presented the project for [email protected] approval during an emergency City Pre- Scheduled road work for 2019 Council meeting on Aug. 13 to receive For two years, Elizabeth Avenue has early approval for the contract. Saulino been one of the most deteriorated roads ■ Tiegerman Middle School site: con- overlay explained that it was important that the in the City of Glen Cove. This short but struct parking lot and entrance road and work get done as early as possible because ■ Harwood Drive East and West: curb steep road is covered in cracks and bro- drainage road paving can be difficult in cold weath- ken asphalt, with patches of grass grow- replacement, mill and pave er and most asphalt plants close in the ■ Cove Street: storm drain line repair, ing out of the splits. In 2017, the senior ■ McLoughlin Street: replace two catch winter. The contract with Road Work residents who lived at 10 Elizabeth Ave. pavement restoration basins, mill and pave Ahead, Inc., was unanimously approved reached out to the Department of Public by the City Council. ■ Elizabeth Street: mill and pave Works to ask that something be done to ■ Rooney Court: catch basin installation, “Each street has different needs that fix up the road, and while the city com- ■ Glendale Drive: reconstruction and curb replacement and curb in cul-de-sac are outlined in the project, and whatever pleted a thorough analysis of all its roads pave and mill and pave needs to be done is going to be done,” City that year, it was unable to bring the prop- Councilman Kevin Maccarone said. ■ ■ er fixes to Elizabeth Avenue. Laurie Place: curb replacement, mill Southland Drive: curb replacement, Saulino also pushed for additional work But Elizabeth Avenue is now at the top and pave mix-in-place and pave to be done at Pulaski Street by the down- of the city’s 2019 Roads and Drainage ■ ■ town parking garage and at Glen Street, Improvements project after the city final- Hendrick Avenue: curb replacement, Tulane Road: curb replacement, mix-in- where a water main break occurred in ized its contract with Road Work Ahead mix-in-place and pave place and pave July that caused flooding in the down- Inc. on Aug. 23. In the $1.3 million con- ■ Hendrick Avenue East: mil, base repair ■ Williams Street: full curb replacement, town. Saulino said he was worried the cur- tract, Road Work Ahead, Inc., a Westbury- and pave mix-in-place and pave rent repairs at Glen Street might not hold based company that specializes in heavy up over the winter, so he hoped the city and highway road construction, agreed to ■ Highfield Road: mill, base repair and complete comprehensive road and drain- would allocate additional funds to the proj- age improvements on 14 streets in Glen ect in the fall. Cove, including the road and parking lot no said. ed in 2018. LiRo then gave each road a rat- The City Council also mulled the inclu- work for the new Tiegerman Middle According to engineers at the LiRo ing between one and 10 based on all the sion of Glen Cove Road near the city’s fire- School, formerly the Coles School, at 100 Group, a Long Island-based company that defects present at the roads, including pot- house and St. Andrews Lane by the Glen Glen Cove Ave. provides construction management, engi- holes, large cracks and curb defects. Sau- Cove Hospital. “We’re starting with the Tiegerman neering, environmental, architectural lino said that the ones with the lowest At press time on Aug. 28, the DPW had School and expecting to finish up by the and program management solutions, scores were given top priority for the 2019 began roadwork at the Tiegerman School. end of the year,” DPW Director Lou Sauli- another survey of the roads was complet- improvement project. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce springs up CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Latino businesses can make their pres- merce on the North Shore. ence known on the North Shore, by, for “When you’re talking by yourself in a example, providing support for youth pro- community meeting, no one really hears grams. you,” Padilla said. “But when you have Barron said that the chamber plans to the backing of hundreds of businesses, host a handful of multicultural events things are different. Business equals a this year, and hopes to create college voice in the community.” scholarships for Latino students studying Barron, 46, an assistant principal at business. “We want the business commu- Evergreen Charter School in Hempstead nity to be a partner,” he said, “and sup- and Peruvian immigrant, volunteered to port the communities they call home.” become a member of the chamber’s exec- Padilla added that while the chamber utive board because, he said, while there would focus on the needs of Latino busi- were a number of organizations that nesses, it would also be open to any and helped Latinos on Long Island’s South all business owners who would like to Shore, there was little support for the improve their relationships with the Lati- community in the north. Language and no community and learn how to best cultural differences, Barron said, created serve that demographic. With the Latino a barrier between Latino business owners population on the rise, he said, businesses and the usual resources and organiza- should come to see them as employees, cli- tions that were supposed to help them. A ents and competitors. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce would As the new chamber’s executive mem- appeal to those businesses and connect bers work to finish the organization’s them with the help that they needed. website, set to launch the first week of Barron said he hopes the chamber can September, Padilla hopes to secure a loca- recruit 300 businesses in its first year. It is FROM TOP LEFT, James Barron, Gabriel Rodriguez, Ever Padilla, and bottom left, Annie tion for an opening ceremony on Sep. 14. focusing on businesses in Glen Cove, Port Spiers and Elsa Valle plan to officially debut the North Shore Hispanic Chamber of Though the initial membership recruit Washington and Huntington, which have Commerce of New York in September. will focus on Glen Cove, Huntington and large Latino populations, and plans to Port Washington, if the organization recruit an additional 100 businesses every said, they overlook the importance of community.” meets its 300-member goal in 2020, Padilla year after. Annie Spiers, 42, who does mar- marketing, and limit their opportunities Gabriel Rodriguez, 42, of Coram, added said, he hopes to expand its reach as far keting and business administration work to grow. that older Latino business owners began east as the Hamptons. in Huntington and is the organization’s “They can also lack a lot of manage- their businesses in order to provide for “Glen Cove is changing every day,” he secretary, said she wanted it to become ment skills and have no accounting sys- their families. Rodriguez, the chamber’s said, “and with the developments happen- the go-to group that local businesses come tem, and you see them go out of business treasurer, explained that focusing solely ing in Village Square, it’s going to be big to for help. Because a lot of older Latino because of that,” Spiers said. “We can on operations and profits keeps business- for businesses in the next few years. And business owners tend to focus on running help them with that and provide network- es from getting involved in their commu- we need to be organized to have our seat their businesses from day to day, Spiers ing opportunities within the business nities. With their own chamber, he said, at the table.” 4 Former Glen Cove man CRIME WATCH Arrests ■ A female, 19, of Glen Cove, was arrested on Aug. 23, on Landing Road, for assault and criminal possession of a arrested for car break-ins ■ A male, 45, of Glen Cove, was arrest- weapon. ed on Aug. 18, on Walnut Road, for stran- The Glen Cove Police Department gulation, criminal mischief and assault. ■ A female, 23, of Sea Cliff, was arrest- ed on Aug. 23, on Beach Road, for unlaw- reported the arrest of a former Glen Cove ■ A male, 43, of Glen Cove, was arrest- ful possession of marijuana. resident in connection to a slew of vehicle ed on Aug. 20, on Forest Avenue, for break-ins that took place in the city petit larceny. ■ A male, 20, of Bayville, was arrested throughout August. on Aug. 23, on Cottage Row, for criminal ■ A male, 29, of Glen Cove, was arrest- Officers reported that 10 car larcenies possession of a controlled substance ed on Aug. 21, on Landing Road, for took place in Glen Cove, many of which and vehicle and a traffic law equipment aggravated DWI, DWI, operating a mov- occurred when the vehicles were left violation. unlocked. As a result, patrols were ing vehicle under the influence of alco- increased in the areas of the larcenies. hol and leaving the scene of an auto ■ A female, 17, of Glen Cove, was Then on the night of Aug. 23, seven cars accident. arrested on Aug. 23, on Crescent Beach were illegally entered on the Glen Cove Road, for criminal possession of a con- ■ Two males, 21 and 25, of Hempstead, August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 29, August side of Frost Pond Road. A following trolled substance. were arrested on Aug. 22, at Morgan investigation led to the arrest of Kenneth Park, for non-residential use. ■ A male, 32, of Glen Cove, was arrest- Giambruno, 35. Police are currently con- ed on Aug. 24, on Continental Place, for tinuing their investigation into the break- ■ A male, 28, of Glen Cove, was arrest- consuming alcohol in a public space. ins and hope to make further arrests ed on Aug. 22, on Glen Street, for false soon. personation, operating a moving vehicle ■ A male, 35, of Glen Cove, was arrest- In a news release, Detective Lieutenant by an unlicensed driver and a vehicle ed on Aug. 24, on East Avenue, for John Nagle advised residents to make and traffic law equipment violation. attempted petit larceny. sure their vehicles were locked at night, Courtesy Glen Cove PD their alarms on and to try to park under KENNETH GIAMBRUNO People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or motion-activated lights whenever possi- crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all ble. Car larcenies have been on the uptick presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. “Do not keep valuable items in plain throughout Nassau County, according to view inside your vehicle, it just entices a Nassau County Problem-Oriented Police thief that much more,” Nagle warned. Officers. As the police handle the county- “Don’t ever keep an extra set of keys in wide issue, they advised that those with your vehicle, and never leave your wallet video cameras in their house cooperate containing cash and credit cards inside with police when officers investigate the vehicle.” these larceny cases.

Courtesy Office of State Sen. Jim Gaughran STATE SEN. JIM Gaughran, at the podium, called for a local a crackdown on drunk boating on Aug. 28. Glen Cove Harbor officials, local elected officials and Gina Lieneck, to his left-center, joined him. County to crackdown on BWI this weekend HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette After Gina Lieneck lost her daugh- clear [that] intoxicated boating has ter, Brianna, 13 years ago from the no place on our waterways,” HOW TO REACH US actions of an intoxicated boater, she Gaughran said. “When you boat 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. became a boating safety advocate and while intoxicated you not only jeop- MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 proponent of cracking down on drunk- ardize your life, but the lives of those en boaters on Long Island. Lieneck on board your vessel and every boat- ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com joined State Sen. Jim Gaughran, Nas- er around you, a horror Gina ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] sau County Executive Laura Curran Lieneck knows all too well. Everyone ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 and County District Attorney Made- deserves to have an enjoyable holiday ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 line Singas in Glen Cove on Aug. 28 as weekend and Glen Cove’s increased ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 the officials announced a step-up in patrols will protect boaters and our ■ boating enforcement for the Labor Day waterways.” DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 weekend. Singas added that her office could The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY “Today we make unequivocally prosecute those arrested for BWI. 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. NEWS BRIEFS THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019 Labor Day Party at Blu Iguana Join Blu Iguana for the perfect way to take advantage of a three-day weekend for its Labor Day Party on Sep. 1. The festivities begin at 8 p.m. at 494 Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff. (516) 801-6336.

End of summer fun Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE FINAL 2019 Downtown Sounds Summer Concert will be held on Aug. 30. with Mad Science Children of all ages can ring in the school year with a variety of fun science Prince tribute closes Downtown activities at the Gold Coast Library on Sept. 6. be used to launch a mini-rock- Sounds et. The fun kicks off at 4 p.m. (516) 759-8300. The 2019 Downtown Sounds Concert played shows with Matt “Doctor” Fink, series will host their final show on Aug. the keyboardist from Prince’s band. 30, with Dean Ford and the Beautiful The band owes its success to Prince, Ones as they perform the music of who was born Prince Rogers Nelson in Prince. The tribute band takes stage at Minneapolis in 1958. The musician Farmers Market 7:30 p.m. as they play classic hits from debuted in 1978 with the album “For You,” Prince’s repertoire. followed by dozens of hits throughout the in Sea Cliff The Dean Ford and the Beautiful Ones 1980s. The “Purple Rain” album that band was formed in 2011 when Ford and greatly inspired Ford spend 24 consecu- Enjoy the Sea Cliff Farmers Market at his friends played their first Prince trib- tive weeks a top the Billboard 200 chart St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on Sep. ute show in Portland, Maine. Their show, and sold 25 million copies worldwide. 7. The market is open-air and offers “Purple Brainz” named after Prince’s Downtown Sounds, which was origi- locally grown foods from Nassau iconic “Purple Rain” album, is held annu- nally called Jazz in the Square back in County farmers. The market opens at ally at the Port City Music Hall. The band 1997, spans throughout July and August, 9 a.m. at 253 Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff. has played in numerous venues through- bringing in a free concert every Friday at out the U.S. and Canada. They’ve also Village Square. 516-318-5487.

Funds open for home upgrades Labor Day weekend in Glen Cove City Mayor and Community that assists many Glen Cove Residents. the gardens Development Agency Chairman Timothy Applicants for the project must be Glen Tenke announced that local seniors and Cove residents who have lived in their Stroll through Old Westbury Gardens lush disabled residents could apply for home current homes for more than a year, meet acres throughout the weekend Bring your dog improvement upgraded through the city’s income guidelines and be up to date on for “Fidos After Five,” an invigorating walk in Residential Rehabilitation Program. The their school and property tax payments. A designated garden areas, Saturday, Aug. 31, 5 program provides funding for home pre-screening application is available in to 8 p.m.; also the kids can check out Peggy repairs, including energy conservation, English and Spanish on the CDA’s web- Phipps’ childhood cottage on Sunday, Sept. 1, code violation remediation and handicap site, www.glencovecda.org. Applications accommodations, for seniors over the age are reviewed on a first-come, first-serve 12 to 4 p.m. Kids are encouraged to use their imaginations with the interactive toy of 60 and persons with disabilities. basis. For more information, call CDA materials. Info: (516) 333-0048 or www.oldwestburygardens.org. “Since the reinstatement of this pro- Executive Assistant Camille Byrne at gram in 2014, the CDA has been able to (516)-676-1625 ext. 112. fund 9 projects totaling approximately “For Glen Cove residents in need, fund- $122,000.00,” Tenke said. Those projects ing from this program can make a sub- have included roof/siding replacement, stantial improvement to the quality of Always in a ‘New York boiler/hot water installation, window/ their home life and we appreciate the sup- door replacement, ramp and chair lifts, port of Nassau County to make this fund- State of Mind’ and handicap bathroom accommodations. ing available to our Glen Cove residents,” Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot give summer This is an opportunity where seniors real- CDA Executive Director Ann Fangmann a Billy Joel sendoff, on Friday, Aug. 30, at ly can take advantage of a great program said. The Paramount. DelGuidice leads his band in a rousing concert that highlights the Piano Man’s decades of hits. Like his idol, DelGuidice has become one of the area’s most celebrated pianists, touring with both his band and Joel. Info: (800) 745- 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. 6 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS Hofstra aiming for NCAA tourney berth BY ANDREW COEN [email protected]

On the heels of reaching the doorstep of the NCAA Tournament, Hofstra men’s soccer is geared up for a new journey to try and reach the sport’s big stage. Hofstra dropped a heartbreaker in last

August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 29, August year’s Colonial Athletic Association finals falling to James Madison on penalty kicks after sending the match to overtime late in regulation. The bitter feelings from that cold November afternoon in Harrison- burg, Virginia when an automatic NCAA Tourney bid was on the line have stayed with the returning Pride players and will be used as an extra fuel when tackling a challenging 2019 schedule. “The returning players have that bitter feeling and they are going to try and use that to their advantage,” said longtime head coach Richard Nuttall, who has led Hofstra to four CAA titles with the last occurring in 2015. “Hopefully they use it as motivation.” A key part of last year’s run to the CAA ALEX ASHTON STARTED 17 games for the title match departed with second-leading Pride last season and posted nine shut- scorer Luke Brown transferring to Mary- outs and a 0.90 goals against average. land. With Brown gone, junior Matthew Vowinkel will be tasked with taking on a 60 saves. Sophomore Alex Dudley, who bigger offensive after leading the Pride transferred from St. John’s last year, and with eight goals as a sophomore. Return- freshman Duncan Wegner are also compet- ing goal scorers Oscar Ramsay, Storm ing for time in goal. Strongin, Peter Meyer, Luca Tausch and “He is one of the best keepers in the Lennart Seufer along with University of conference and maybe the best,” said Nut- South Carolina transfer Petter Soelberg tall of Ashton, who posted nine shutouts and freshman Jason Ramirez give Hofstra last year. multiple weapons to keep opposing defens- Hofstra was picked to finish third in the es on their toes. nine-team CAA behind JMU and UNCW. “We have quality players all around on Vowinkel was named to the preseason All- offense,” Nuttall said. CAA First Team voted upon by the Hofstra will also have a void to fill on league’s head coaches. the backline after the graduation of 2018 Nuttall has once again set Hofstra up CAA Defensive Player of the Year Sean with a grueling non-conference slate that Nealis, who is now suiting up for Major kicks off at home on Friday at home League Soccer’s New York Red Bulls. Nut- against Fordham at 5:30 p.m. Hofstra’s non- tall is looking for senior Adam Savill as conference slate is also highlighted by a well as freshmen Frederik Rieper, Stone neutral site meeting with ACC power Vir- Strongin and Shane Salmon to step up on ginia Tech on Sept. 8 and a local rivalry the defensive end. Salmon, a West Hemp- home battle against Stony Brook on Sept. Photos courtesy of Hofstra Athletics Communications stead native, was an All-Catholic League 18. The Pride also host nearby non-confer- SOPHOMORE LUCA TAUSCH started all but one game a year ago and can contribute at selection down the road from Hofstra at ence opponents Long Island University on forward and midfield. Uniondale’s Kellenberg Memorial. Oct. 1, Seton Hall on Oct. 16 and Columbia Graduate student keeper Alex Ashton to close the regular season on Nov. 5. Hofstra opens CAA play early in the meeting with Elon on Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. gives the Pride experience in net after “We have some quality teams on the season at JMU in a rematch of last year’s All Hofstra home matches are free of earning All-CAA Third-Team honors last schedule,” Nuttall said. “It’s a nice mix- CAA finals on Sept. 6. The Pride’s home charge. For further information on the year with a .090 goals against average and ture.” conference opener will be a Saturday night Pride’s schedule, log onto gohofstra.com. 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: 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

expo free PRESENTS with paid museum ticket

SLIME BAR SUNDAY by Mad Science 09.15.19 DANCE PARTY GAMING SESSION Long Island children's Museum Prizes WIN 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City, NY 115300 FREE Giveaways 11AM-4PM FREE Arts & Crafts Face Painting Enjoy a day at the Long Island Children’s Museum with FREE 14 interactive exhibits, live performances and visit 60 FREE Goody Bags vendors from local businesses. (while supplies last) TOUCH-A-FIRE TRUCK: 11am-1pm Children will have an opportunity to get up close and see what it’s like to be a fireman. Neapolitan Pizza Food Truck: 12pm-3pm

To sponsor or exhibit, contact Amy Amato Sponsors: at [email protected] or 516.569.4000 x224 PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED Pre-register free at richnerlive.com/kidzexpo. Purchase tickets at LICM.org. 1049099 8 Viewfinder By MAUREEN LENNON Glen Cove left with

THE QUESTION: Where would you like to travel to by baot? no acting controller I would travel by boat to I would travel and take CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE and the proper deductions might not be Barbados. I would go my boat to the firm, audited the city in February. The made. She also said that a third employee, scuba divining, feed the Galapagos Islands in audit revealed that the city had paid near- whom she did not name, also had an error South America, where the marine life. I love to ly $500,000 in health care premiums for on paycheck that “could be counted as Charles Darwin see the turtles, dolphins, six retirees who did not qualify for cover- Medicare fraud until it’s corrected.” New- discovered so much. I and the many other age. On July 2, as the city addressed the burger said he was not aware of this third colorful types sea life, would love to explore the case. extrordinary island with issue, the controller’s office received a which are so beautiful. While paychecks were delayed on Aug. so much amazing wildlife. request from City Councilwoman Pamela 22, city officials said that everyone Stephanie Gladkowski Panzenbeck to create a list of all city Robert Weltner received them by the Retired employees currently President SPLASH contributing to the end of the day. The

August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 29, August health care fund. mayor’s office stated I would take my boat I would go island Clarson said that as that the delay was across to Africa. I would hopping in the soon as she got the caused by a Civil Ser- love to explore the Caribbean. I would love request, she checked vice Employees Asso- marine life and the wild to photograph all of the the mayor’s files and ciation representa- life. The first thing I beautiful wildlife and found that those tive who said that would do is to surf the sea life. deductions had not only the controller waves of Africa.

been made on his could distribute the paychecks. checks. Chanse Roselli Ellen Lee Galopskos Clarson claims Glen Cove CSEA Financial Retired she contacted the President Maureen mayor that day, and Pappachristou said I would travel to the Fiji I would take my told him about the she had given the Islands to go scuba boat over to the problem on July 16, mayor’s office two diving. I would open a Mediterranean to Monte two days before the days’ notice about brewery there. It’s such Carlo. I would love to N e w s d a y s t o r y the potential payroll a beautiful place. relax and sight see from appeared. issue, and that the the shoreline. I would The city’s public office had failed to also love to go paddle relations officer, act on time. In a boarding too. Grant Newburger, statement, she wrote Bobby Carlo Paula Rantinella said that the mayor that the issue was Brand Manager Business Owner was not notified Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette that the city had no about the issue until ATTORNEY TIP HENDERSON is repre- controller. HERALD July 16, and that two senting Sandra Clarson as she petitions Marsha Silver- days was not enough man, the only other time to address it Nassau County Supreme Court to rein- Crossword Puzzle Democratic member before the informa- state her as Glen Cove city controller. of the City Council tion was made pub- Henderson asked Mayor Timothy Tenke besides Tenke, said lic. In a statement to resolve the issue before they enter that not having a about the paycheck litigation at a City Council meeting on controller would not error, Tenke said that Tuesday. the city’s Human hurt the city’s man- Resources Depart- agement, as evi- ment sends bimonthly reports to the con- denced by the fact that paychecks were troller’s office, advising it of all employee distributed on the day they usually are. health care benefit deductions that should Silverman added that everything the con- be made each pay period, and that the con- troller would normally do has been and troller’s office failed to make those deduc- can be done by other city officials. tions. Clarson said the Human Resources “Controller is an important position, but Department was to blame for the errors. not one that’s desperately needed to operate “This is what happens when a duly the city,” Silverman said. “I think the elected mayor is forced to use a holdover mayor should be allowed to bring in people political appointee to provide financial he can trust to work with. It should be about checks and balances for the city,” Tenke qualifications, not party affiliation.” wrote in his statement. (Former Mayor At a City Council meeting on Tuesday, Reggie Spinello, a Republican, hired Clar- former Councilman Ron Watson, who son in 2016.) “I am now forced to defend a voted to hire Clarson under Spinello, said baseless accusation designed to under- Tenke should allow Clarson to return mine me. This is pure obstructionist poli- until a replacement can be found. “How tics.” did we get to this point, to have Glen Cove Tenke requested that New York state without its controller?” Watson asked a Comptroller Tom DeNapoli conduct an room full of residents. Then he addressed audit of the city controller’s office, and Tenke, saying, “Let Sandra do her job for later the H.R. Department, on July 23. her now until you can bring your own per- Clarson warned the city that without a son in.” controller, paychecks would be delayed WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

Photos by Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette THE GLEN COVE Angler’s Club held their annual Mayor’s Snapper Derby on Aug. 17. Glen Cove celebrates Snapper Derby More than 50 children came out to the Pryibil Beach Fishing Pier for the Glen Cove Anglers Club’s 2019 Mayor’s Snapper Derby on Aug. 17. The annual event invites Glen Cove’s youth to a friendly fish- ing contest to see who can catch the biggest snapper. Angler Club Commodore Sal Groe said the event was now more than 60 years old and that he had fond memories of his own child- hood days at the Snapper Derby. Although this year’s contest had a lower turnout than usual, people were still excited to come out, some for the first time in a long time. Tim Benzinger, who used to come out with his dad, Luke, years ago FIFTY-TWO KIDS AND returned with his own son, Andy. their parents flocked “We’ve got three generations the pier to see who fishing out here,” Tim said. “It’s could catch the big- great to share some of the memo- gest snapper. ries I made with my dad here.” At the end of Snapper Derby, Olivia Conway came out on top in ANNA VULIN, 3, one the Junior Division, followed by of the youngest kids Avery Kormoski and Sam McCrin- at the Snapper Derby, dle. Charlie Guastella took first sent her line out. place in the Senior Division, with Cristina Guastella in second and CHARLIE Teddy Matussa captured third. GUASTELLA, THE win- David Maldonado received perhaps ner of the derby, the biggest honor of the day when brought his snappers he was named best angler. to be weighed at the judge’s table. -Ronny Reyes 10 August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE do their best to play to along. best their Anyall do and will others and favoritesongs their out call will people which in jam music al tradition- a for instruments their bring to invited are Head, p.m. 7 Glen Musicians Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Traditional music jam Wednesday, September4 628-2765. present.(516) instructor friends. No new meeting while project own their on work or charities these for items on work to them join can Knitters Foundation. Jackman Brooke the for VA,UCP, the and House Regina items make to year long all meets group crocheting ville,p.m. and 7 knitting This St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Hooks &Needles 671-1837. (516) served. be will span. Refreshments tion atten- and improvecreativity and stress may reduce coloring that suggest Experts meditation. to similar are coloring of Road,Locust Valley,p.m. 3 benefits The Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Coloring foradults 676-2130. brain.(516) the for nutrition and thinking positive about learn and strength brain build skills, ways improvememory to teach Cove, will Glen p.m. Lanza 2 Victoria Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Brain fitnessclass Tuesday, September3 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, August 24 759-8300. (516) of Board Trustees. Library the on positions for running candidates the meet then and budget proposed library’s the about Head, p.m. 7 Glen Learn Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Budget hearing&meetthecandidates 671-0080. cals.(516) musi- classic of variety wide a from leys Broadway eveningof med- an for enade Ser- Summer of finale summer’s this for Ave.,Moore Cliff, p.m. 7 Sea Jimmy Join Park, Prospect Memorial 130 Cliff Sea Jimmy MooreatS.C. MemorialPark 671-1837. (516) artists. Island Long talented very these of works the 27.view to welcome are All Oct. Sept. through display7 from on be will exhibit art multimedia delightful This artworks. their up set will Wernersbach Nancy and Kaloustian Bruder,Rosanne Road,Locust Valley, a.m. Carol 10:30 A. Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 hangingatLocust Art Valley Library Thursday, August 29 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY for others to view. to others for 759-8300. (516) sheets lyric and chord own their bring to encouraged are participants come, and vocals, wel- are including instruments, Glen Cove, 2:45 p.m On Sept.Cove, On 6, Glen p.m 1919, 2:45 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., “Welcome Home” celebration 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 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 $1,000 prizes will be given to the top three finish three top the to given be will prizes $1,000 o $35 is registration and a.m., 9 at off kicks race School High Cove Glen at a.m. 7 at starts in Check g the and month awareness cancer childhood of honor cancer. battling The children courageous for smiles Foun Pedone Nicholas the benefiting be will Support 7th the in race to welcome are ages all of Runners 7th Annual Nicholas Pedone 5K race Clifton Park. It was at this event that event that this Park. at was Clifton It in concert and parade,gala picnic a with colleagues fallen their of eight and ans World returning 169 Warhonor veter- I to a in Celebration’ ‘Welcomepated Home partici- residents Cliff Sea over2,000 section of Glen and School streets. (516) 759-6790. streets.(516) School and Glen of section Cove’s p.m. Glen at 7:30 Squar at off Village kicks known was artist late the which for showmanship and e the all with songs hit byperforming alive legacy k band 2016, in this death Prince’s musician endary Ones. & Beautiful Ford The Aug.Dean 30, featuring summ the of concert Sounds Downtown final Enjoythe Dean Ford & The Beautiful Ones n race day and $30 if runners preregister. runners if $30 and day race n ers in each category. (516) 531-3323. category. (516) each in ers event is held in September every year in in year every September in held is event Annual Nicholas Pedone 5K on Sept. 1.Sept. on 5K Pedone Nicholas Annual at 150 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove. Glen Lane, The Dosoris 150 at dation, an organization which provides provides which organization an dation, oal is to flood the streets in gold. in streets the flood to is oal also honoring the many current and past past and many current the honoring also event, that of while anniversary 100th the commemorate to havedecided of Mayor Board Trusteesand Lieberman dedicated. Cliff Sea rock The memorial the and wereplanted trees oak eight nthusiasm nthusiasm e at the inter- the at e Despite leg- Despite eeps his his eeps Courtesy Flickr Courtesy Courtesy Flickr Courtesy . show The er on on er concert in Clifton Park. 671-0080. Clifton (516) in concert munity, and parade, picnic a by holding com- the from women and men service for kids ages 3 to 5. 759-8300. to 3 ages (516) kids for child. Recommended and parent both to relaxation of state a bring to postures yoga and breathing uses exercise The a.m. 10 at LIbrary Coast Gold the at ly collective- and individually children their yoga with practice can dadds and Moms Wednesday, September11 671-1837 required.(516) Card.registration No ID an obtain to 60 ageover of be the must and residency of proof show must the Townwithin Bay. Oyster of Seniors living any to senior cards ID wallet-sized free issue to and Youthmunity Services Com- of TownBay Department Oyster of the with the Townpartnering are Board and Saladino Joseph TownSupervisor Free seniorIDs 2130. 676- (516) interviews. job for applicants preparing and resumes,cover letters building on focus will and Spanish in a.m. is 10:30 at course The CoveLibrary Glen the at online jobs for apply to how learn to welcomed are Spanish-speakers Online jobapplications Tuesday, September10 1837. 671- wax. and (516) paint chalk quality high using pieces sample wood wax and prepare, paint properly to how on class p.m. 7 hands-on at a is This leyLibrary Locust Val-the at workshop painting ture furni- introductory craftswoman,an for and designer DeCastri, Carolyn Ioin restylingworkshop Furniture 759-8300. life. of (516) improveoverallquality and pain improvebalance,reduce help also can art, it martial a as serves Library,a.m. 11 at Although Tai Chi of Coast Gold Taibasics the at Chi the teaches she as Cafiero Linda Join Tai Chirelaxation 676-2130. required.(516) charity. to is donated Registration are meetings these during created items group. the Many of informal their join levels to skill and ages all of members new seeking is a.m.Group Knitting The 9 at Cove Library Glen the in Group ting Cove Glen the Woman’swith Knit- Club time first the for knitting learn Improveor Fun withknitting Monday, September9 Mommy andmeyoga H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

EMILY RODGERS Suozzi wins Italian heritage award GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019 ESTABLISHED The Order Sons and Daughters of Italy as one of two, first-generation Italian- gardening in America awarded U.S. Congressman Americans currently serving in Con- programs for Tom Suozzi with the Guglielmo Marconi gress. Suozzi thanked the OSIDA for the kids at sever- Award, their highest honor, on Aug. 17. award and spoke about his father, al Glen Cove Named after the Italian physicist who Joseph’s, legacy as an immigrant, a World locations as invented wireless telegraphy, the Marconi War II veteran and the youngest elected part of her award is presented to an Italian American judge in the history of New York State Girl Scout who has made significant contributions despite facing discrimination at the time. Gold Award to the U.S. “We have been given a great gift in project. Suozzi, a member of the OSDIA’s Glen these United States of America and with Cove branch, traveled to San Antonio, that gift comes a great obligation to lift where he received praise for his service others up,” said Suozzi.

Courtesy Emily Rodgers Glen Cove scout has green thumb Glen Cove Girl Scout Emily Rodgers With the gardening program, Rodgers chose to focus her Gold Award project on has held multiple workshops with local creating a gardening curriculum for local elementary school children to teach them youths at the Glen Cove Children’s and how to maintain a garden, create garden- Seed Libraries and the Glen Cove YMCA. ing kids that they can circulate among The Gold Award is the highest award in themselves and the importance of organ- the Girl Scouts, which culminates every- ic gardening. Rodgers also established thing that they’ve learned as a scout in raised garden beds at the YMCA, which Photo credit Office of U.S. Congressman Tom Suozzi order to create a positive impact on their can be utilized by the preschool and sum- U.S. CONGRESSMAN TOM Suozzi, in black at the center, received the Order Sons and communities. mer camp children at the facility. Daughters of Italy in America’s Guglielmo Marconi Award on Aug. 17.

MSK Nassau

The future of cancer care. Right here in Nassau County.

With MSK’s brand-new Uniondale location, you’re connected to over 130 years of innovation and thousands of people focused entirely on cancer. That means you have access to the most advanced treatment options and care teams that guide you every step of the way.

This is MSK Nassau. Uniondale, NY

MORE SCIENCE.

1049631 LESS FEAR. 12 August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE coming back for a new experiencegeneration every of timecontemporary at hisand artists. headlining His venueshonest lyrifromblends The musicalFillmore genres to Carnegie intoclassics, a sound that’swith what uniquely Rollingand OtisStone Redding. has described Always aspop tryingmusic outinto new accessible, materialsoulful as emotional folk, songs blues, that rock hasrec channeledand his love ofnine albums later), SextonFor nearly 20 years (and case full of heartfelt songs.acoustic guitar and a suit-the concert circuit with Thehis soulful singer travels Sexton Martin IN CONCErT T President Jan Hernstat will givethat special he and longtime Al Jolson Societysequel to “The Jolson Story,”anniversary Because Babino 2019 says “Jolson marks of theSings 70th Again,” the set the bar for all others who followed.”made it to Broadway as a youngafraid man he to take chances. When hegood finally sense what of worked and wasn’tcalling him an entrepreneur.also “He admires had a Jolson’s businessmusic “I sense, think as we he startedknow it,” American says Babino, popular who Sinatra and the Beatles). his heroes (alongside Bobby Darin,even Frank goes so far as to rank Jolsonextraordinary According as one of to Babino, attributes the list is Jolson’s endless. of He the forefather modern of show business.”honored to pay tribute to the manhas who been was with me my entire life.able I’m to closely replicate thatBabino voice, recalls. and it “For some reasonJolson I was was alive and since he other passed,”of “It people just captivated over the years, me as it when did millions anything I had ever heard.” but his voice was totally differentand says than that he “not only lovedJolson’s the movie, voice coming out the of television,Dollar Movie” broadcast. He heardwas a popular feature on the “Millionchronicling Jolson’s early whenlife and“The career), Jolson Story” (the 1946songs Babino film at was about first 5-years-old captivated in bythe Jolson’s early 60s, Knights Columbus of in Oceanside. at the festival’s 23rd edition,showcase held at his the talents, on Saturday,classic Jolson Sept. songs. 7, He will onceentertainer” again alive with his renditionsthe man coined of the “world’s greatestfans for years — keeping the memoryand singer of has been delighting Alstylings Jolson Tony of Babino. The musician Jolson festival Vocalist setsthetoneforyearly Tony Babino does Al Jolson thanks in part to the acclaimed vocalFestival has become a local tradition,he annual Long Island Jolson cs and vocal prowess keep fans his “soul-marinated voice,” he his. Still fiercely independent well as reinventing his own shows, which often include all the work of Van Morrison Hall, he has influenced a to Hernstat, he was givenand the Tommy opportunity Dorsey bands.joining Later on, Connie thanks Haines the of ZiegfeldHarry Babino James fondly Theater recalls as a teenager, performing andat the later but it still resonates,” he says,don’t laughing. know it’s if because I’m gettingJolson’s “I older,got kind emotional voice of coming hearing the off big screen. I to be moved by its sentiment andscreen power. for the first time, and stillshowing managed the of film on a movie theaterhe says. In fact, Babino recentlydollars took from in a those movies, rightfullyhe was still so,” alive, and he madehad “Jolson millions two movies is of still made the about only celebrityhis life while that attention to the songs in the film. Tony B sings the Jolson standards, always a highlight of the festival.the of Tonystandards,Jolsonhighlight always the a sings B STEPPING OUT STEPPING Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516)Friday, 413-3535 Aug. or www.myfat30, 8“Hallelujah.” p.m. $60. My Father’s “Black Place Sheep,” at t “Diner,” “Happy,” “There Go I,” and an expected surprise visitlegendary of a replica Sherman Tigertank andtank, sightsM18 Hellcat and sounds will faceof Worldof toration, War IIthe allied museum forces willdivisions recreatefig during a military “Tanker armor The Foes.”Museum of AmericanJust inside HonoringArmor the honorsgro those whoAmerican serve GIs HISTOrICal SalUTE Where togo, whattodo, whotosee WEEkENd Out and About stage at a Manhattan restaurant years later, and Babino foundBrooks, himself on a Jolson singer himself.Jolson’s Cut to songs and sound throughfact, Norman Al Jolson; he had been learningsinger he had been imitating wasread not, the in liner notes, he learned learningthat the all the of songs. When he finallybelonged to his aunt, singing along,record, Before Babino he would actually listen ownedto one athat Jolson hearing. That meant a lotwas to me.”really in amazement atstage. what Sheshe waswas a beautiful,literally nice person, one foot and awayJolson’s from me on wives that in his films.Hale, the “[Hale] actresses sat who toportrayed perform for two Evelyn of Keyes and Barbara one of the most feared weapons unds of Old Bethpage Village Res- his widely respected version of hting the enemy in the field. The he Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old ed column that replicates the f against German armor with hersplace.com. d in the military’s armor Courtesy Courtesy TonyBabino 454-8265 or www.museumofamericanarmor.com.dren. Museum of AmericanSaturday Armor, and 1303Sunday, Round SwampAug.can also Rd31-Sept. see tanks 1, under 10 a.m. militaryrepair -3 andp.vehicles. restoration. occupied islands, a BritishM48 PattonBren Carrier, tank, an along amphibiouson wit the U.S.World WarMarine II LVTbattlefield. Amtr Other armor in ope Multimedia displays augment the display of vehicles think so, but this is all I’ve beenyou “After doingsing in yourthe show own he voice?’ said, ‘Hey and kid,I said, can ‘I seminal moment in Babino’s longperforming career. a few numbers with Brooks; a tickets, For more call information Jan Hernstat or to at obtain (516) 678-3524. Jolson alive. That’s what it’sand keeping all about.” the memory and legacy accomplish of year after year is havingaccommodate. fun “What we really Mammy,”want to and he is happy to Jolson staples like “Swanee” andrequests As “Myfor Babino, to sing he in says his own he always voice amidst gets welcome to make donations). annual auction (at which everyonegrandson, Attendees is Brian can meet Gari, Eddie and participateCantor’s the on Laurel & Hardy. hand with some comic relief as they takeSmith and Bob Greenberg will also“Hollywoodof be on and the Stars.” Jonathan“The Immortal Jolson, a revampedAl In episodeJolson,” addition tothis Babino’s year’s “The festival Heart of features and television shows. covers featured in movies, commercialssongs, Babino andwent has on seen to write his original a number workof and a life experience.” a major moment for me as a singerJolson, and as but you’ve got to be you.’much, Thatyou canwas always pay tributemake ato career, and you if love Jolsontime. you If that have your own voice,here. use Iit, pretty much sound likeadvice this all when the he said, ‘I’m kind trapped of since I was a little kid.’ He gave me the best 1938. program, LifebuoyJolsonThe Show, Al circa varietymusical his on performs Jolson Al h a broad range of other historic ration will include a Cold War U.S. m. $12, $8 seniors and chil ac used to attack Japanese [email protected] ., Old Bethpage. (516) Courtesy Stan Gerloff Stan Courtesy — Iris Wiener — and visitors - 13 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

Park, Sunday, Sept. 1, 9:45-11:30 a.m. Hike Performances/ Museums/Galleries is interspersed with readings selected to and more enhance participants’ appreciation of the On Stage beauty and tranquility of nature. Registration Jimmy Moore Energy: The Power of Art required. Caumsett State Historic Park Pre- The musician in concert, at the finale of the The science of art meets the art of sci- serve, 25 Lloyd Harbor Rd., Huntington. Sunset Serenade series, Thursday, Aug. 29, 7 ence in this unique interactive exhibition. (631) 423-1770. p.m. Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. Working with the Brookhaven National Laboratories and the Tesla Museum, this Lil Tjay innovative project juxtaposes masterworks The rapper in concert, Thursday, Aug. 29, in many media with images produced by 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York the most advanced scientific instruments, Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or and even an active “cloud chamber” to www.ticketmaster.com or explore the supposedly “invisible” world www.paramountny.com. of energy. Nassau County Museum of Art, Les Dudek Band 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484- The acclaimed guitarist-songwriter and his 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. band in concert, Thursday, Aug. 29, 8 p.m. Seashells… Harlem Hellfighters Nature’s Inspired Design My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, A groundbreaking exhibit about the World An exhibit of seashells from around 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- Marianas Trench War I African-American Army unit, consisting the world, from the collection of 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. The progressive pop band visits Tilles Center, on Sunday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. Garvies Point Museum. Garvies of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North Their latest tour gives fans more of an up-close-and personal live experience. It features the Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Dean Ford and The Beautiful Ones Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., powerhouse Vancouver, Canada-based quartet’s signature high-energy performance, while showcas- Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or The Prince tribute band in concert, during the Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. www.garviespointmuseum.com. Downtown Sounds summer concert series, ing material from their new studio album “Phantoms” in addition to hits from their previous albums. The band has consistently raised the musical bar in both the studio and via their explosive live Mort Kunstler: The Godfather of Pulp Friday, Aug. 30,7:30 p.m. Village Square Fiction Illustrators Book Signing Plaza at Glen, School and Bridge St., Glen show.s. Bassist Mike Ayley says: “It’s been a long time since our last show [on Long Island]. We can’t wait to show you our new songs from Phantoms on the Suspending Gravity Part Two Tour.“ An exhibition that showcases the Join boxer Gerry Cooney and co-host of Cove. Visit www.glencovedowntown.org for acclaimed artist’s larger-than-life role in Sirius XM’s “Friday Night at the Fights” more information. Tickets are $48 and $38; available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. the golden era of pulp fiction, unfolding in Randy Gordon as they speak about and Julius Caesar Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. more than 80 original illustrations from sign copies of their new memoirs “Gentle- Shakespeare’s tale of politics and ambi- the artist’s private collection, almost all man Gerry” and “Glove Affair,” Tuesday, tion, Friday, Aug. 30, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. publicly exhibited for the first time. Origi- Sept. 3, 7 p.m. Book Revue, 313 New York 1, 7 p.m. Carriage House Players, Vander- nally featured in magazines such as Stag, Ave., Huntington. (631) 271-1442 or www. bilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Rd., Center- day, Sept. 6, 8 p.m. Program in cludes the award-winning 1950 film about a faded Male, and For Men Only in the ‘50s, bookrevue.com. port. (631) 854-5579 or beloved classics, pop standards and origi- star of the silent screen era, Thursday and Fri- ‘60s,and ‘70s, the illustrations brought to Summer Stargazers www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. nal tunes. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 day, Sept. 12-13, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 14, life headlines that screamed adventure. Join members of the Astronomical Society of Mike DelGuidice Main St., Port Washington (914) 361-9333 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. John Through Nov. 17. Heckscher Museum of Long Island for a nighttime skywatching ses- The acclaimed singer-songwriter and his band or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. sion Thursday, Sept. 5, 8:30-10 p.m. Old West- (631) 261-2900 or www.engemantheater. (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org in a tribute to Billy Joel, Friday, Aug. 30, 8 p.m. bury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- com. 60 Years of Music in the Park 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. An exhibition tribute to the Morgan Park Sum- Barbara Prey com or www.paramountny.com. For the Kids mer Music Festival. Through Sept. 7. North Meet the artist when she appears at Nassau Glass Bottom Soul Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen County Museum of Art during its “Artist in Story Tots The funk/rock/soul band in concert, Sat- Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Residence” series, Saturday, Sept. 7, 3 p.m. investigate color, shape, form and texture urday, Aug. 31, 9 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Theodore Roosevelt: The first woman commissioned more than with art activities based on a story, Friday, once by NASA to be an artist in residence, Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Aug. 30, 10-11 a.m. Listen to story books A Man for the Modern World Jeffrey Gaines she created the official commemorative print www.stillpartners.com. read aloud while exploring various art mate- An exhibition that celebrates the presi- The singer-songwriter in concert, Friday, dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, for the space shuttle Columbia. Her first- Sept. 6, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at rials and processes. Story time is followed who is often considered the first modern hand stories of working with NASA are the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern by an art project. For ages 3-5. Registration glimpses into the excitement of art’s highest- Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www.myfa- president. On view are a collection of his- required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 level interaction with science. Nassau County thersplace.com. toric documents, photographs, and many Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- never before seen artifacts that celebrate www.nassaumuseum.org. bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Pablo Francisco TR’s major achievements and underscore The improv-based comedian on tour, Friday, Cottage Imagination Station his legacy. Highlighted objects include Sept. 6, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Visit Peggie Phipps’ childhood cottage for family sporting equipment and the Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. independent playtime designed to spur imagi- license plate from the Roosevelts’ auto- Umphrey’s McGee ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. native and creative fun, Sunday, Sept. 1, 12-4 mobile, shown alongside presidential gifts The rock band in concert, Saturday, Scofflaws p.m. Build, observe, ponder and foster imagi- such as a book inscribed by Booker T. Aug. 31, 7 p.m. With Big Something. nation at the discovery space. Old Westbury The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., The ska band in concert, Friday, Sept. 6, Washington. Some familiar artifacts from Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333- Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., the Roosevelt home are also on display. 0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. ticketmaster.com or Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 www.paramountny.com. Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. 922-4788 www.stillpartners.com. The Wiggles’ Party Time Friday Flick or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Yacht Rock The popular Australian children’s group on tour See “On the Basis of Sex,” the biopic Traditional Music Jam based on the life and early cases of A soft rock showcase, Saturday, Sept. 7, 8 with their latest live version of their TV series, At the Movies Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader p.m. With Ambrosia (“How Much I Feel,” Wednesday, Sept. 4, 6:30 p.m. NYCB Theatre at See “The Aftermath,” a romantic drama set join in or just listen, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 7 Ginsburg, Friday, Sept. 6, 1:30 p.m. “Biggest Part of Me”), John Ford Coley Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. in post World War II Hamburg about a Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad (“Nights Are Forever Without You,” “I’d (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. lonely British military wife who falls for a Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Really Love to See You Tonight”), Peter German widower, Thursday, Aug. 29, 2 and www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Pizza and Paperbacks 6:30 p.m.; also “Little,” the fantasy omedy Beckett (“Baby Come Back,” “How Long”), A book discussion for second-graders Donna The Buffalo that follows an overbearing boss who is Robbie Dupree (“Steal Away”) and Elliot and up, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 3 p.m.; also The band in concert, Thursday, Sept. 5, 8 transformed into the child version of herself, Lurie (“Brandy”). Tilles Center for the Per- Friday, Sept. 6,12 p.m. (for children enter- p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, Thursday, Sept. 5, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster forming Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, ing Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.tick- Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East (Kindergarten and Grade 1). Registration Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Having an event? 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Literary Walk Submissions can be emailed to Alfio Sunset Boulevard Ave.,Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or A leisurely ramble through Caumsettt State [email protected]. The Australion-Itaiian tenor in concert, Fri- Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical adaptation of www.seaclifflibrary.org. 14

August 29, 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 1043104 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. • Fire Bathrooms, Basements,Kitchens 516-735-0685 W ood &mulCH 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 • • • • Seniors, Veterans, Police & Fireman Discounts ROOFLINECLEARING PRUNING STUMPGRINDING TREEREMOVAL 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 1051398 Glen Cove honors Vietnam Veterans 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

By BRIAN STIEGLITZ ing educational seminars on the signs she and RONNY REYES said she missed that led him to take his [email protected] own life. [email protected] When she returned to Glen Cove in 2014, Cervasio continued her advocacy, For Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews, the volunteering for the Long Island Crisis experience was gut-wrenching. Wiping Center, where she has overseen the orga- away tears, he joined veterans and their nization’s suicide support group for three families at “The Wall That Heals,” a months. She earned a degree in sociology 375-foot-long, three-quarter-scale mobile from SUNY Old Westbury and founded replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memori- Heroes Among Us, initially meeting with al outside the Glen Cove Fire Department veterans at her home, but finding office on Tuesday. Stevenson-Mathews said he space on Old Country Road, between expected to be moved, but was surprised Westbury and Salisbury, four months ago. by the depth of his emotions. “So many vets have trouble finding He had worked with another Glen their footing, and there are so many Cove resident, Virginia Cervasio, to bring resources available to them that they the wall to Glen Cove to be put on display. might not know about,” said Gary Glick, Cervasio is the founder of Heroes Among of North Merrick, the commander of Us, an organization that helps veterans Jewish War Veterans Post 652. “[Cerva- returning from services find the resourc- sio] has been doing so much to help them es that can help them and their families. out.” The wall was scheduled to move to Eisen- Heroes Among Us has helped veterans hower Park for three days starting Thurs- pay their bills, helped them find thera- day. Then it will be transported to Plym- pists and organized school supplies outh, Pa., one of many future stops as it drives for their families, among other ser- continues its annual tour across the vices. “One vet came to us looking for a country, as it’s been doing so since 1996. guide dog,” Cervasio recalled. “We got Stevenson-Mathews said that while he him one from a breeder just by word of was lucky not to have lost an uncle in mouth.” Vietnam, many others were not so fortu- Each May the organization hosts a nate. Family members and friends died in gala to raise funds, to honor veterans who Southeast Asia, and they were never able Tab Hauser/ Herald Gazette have died and to recognize those who to say goodbye. The Vietnam Veterans BIKER “PASTOR STEVE,” a Vietnam veteran, led a prayer with Tony Jimeniz, left, and have contributed to their communities. It Memorial in Washington, D.C., offers clo- Virginia Cervasio. Veterans and members of the honor guard showed their respect for the applied to host the traveling Vietnam sure to many, but many more have never replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial behind them. memorial last fall, and had prepared for visited it. its arrival since it was notified of its “Some people can’t make it out to the launching pad for the wall as it heads returned home, Angelo “didn’t want to acceptance by the Vietnam Veterans Washington to the real thing, so this to Eisenhower Park. talk about anything,” his mother recalled. Memorial Fund in November. removes that barrier and brings it to “It’s such an honor to be able to host “His whole character was different.” The wall was scheduled to leave the them,” Stevenson-Mathews said. “They the wall,” said Cervasio, 61, of Glen Cove. In 2006, six months after his dis- Fire Department on Tuesday and be can rub it, salute it or just come and see it. “We’re committed to giving the public charge, Angelo died by suicide. He was escorted roughly 12 miles south on Glen It’s here for them.” something they’ll remember for life.” 24. “You’re never going to know why Cove Road with a parade to Eisenhower Tony Jimenez, the director of Glen Cervasio’s activism began long before something like this happens,” his mother Park, where it will be on display from Cove Veterans Affairs, who served as the she launched Heroes Among Us in 2014. said. “But, personally, I wanted to make Thursday at 10 a.m. until Sunday at 3 p.m. MC at the event in Glen Cove, said he was Her son, Angelo, joined the Air Force something good come of it. I wanted to Tim Tetz, director of outreach for the also moved by the mobile monument, after he graduated from Locust Valley continue his legacy.” memorial fund, said he was especially which, like the original one, displays the High School in 2000, and served as an Air- A native of Glen Cove, Cervasio lived moved by the local veterans who escorted names of fellow soldiers he met in Viet- man 1st Class in Operation Southern in Lee County, Florida, from 2004 to 2014, the wall replica in and out of Glen Cove. nam. Jimenez, said he was honored to Watch in Iraq for three years before being and after her son died, she founded a non- “These vets on the wall did not have their lead the ceremony in Glen Cove and stationed in Oklahoma City for the profit in Florida called Cares Suicide Pre- homecoming,” Tetz said, “and this is the happy that his community could serve as remainder of his service. When he vention, sharing Angelo’s story and host- homecoming parade they deserve.”

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

516-569-4000 PRESS 5 1051385 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 alone Limited Time Off er! Call Today! 4 Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND ® Life Alert is always 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 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 here for me even when Receive a free American Standard Cadet toilet with full installation of a Liberation Walk-In Bath, Liberation invigorating massage www.dental50plus.com/nypress 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 away from home. and company information. CSLB B982796; Suff olk NY:55431H; NYC:HIC#2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. EVALUATION! Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec

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 with GPS! FIRST AID

® KIT FREE! WHEN YOU TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE ORDER! I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! Batteries Never Need Charging. Help On-the-Go PLEASE CALL: 516-569-4000 ext. 286 For a FREE brochure call: OR EMAIL: 1-800-404-9776 1029219 [email protected] 16 ON THE ROAD WITH A TAKEOUT QUEEN Spectacular sandwiches to go By CATHI TUROW seasonal foods in the most Ave., Sea Cliff) If you order a and provolone or chicken and pesto. Add creative ways. Last week, I flat bagel sandwich, the chef a slice of mozzarella to any sandwich you During the humid days this month, enjoyed a corn and pasta dish will put it in a panini press, choose. Best of all, there’s a Fresh Fit I’ve been dashing to cafes, grabbing sand- made with the sweetest baby and voila. You’ll have a bage- sandwich package for kids. It comes with wiches, and rushing home before my hair corn kernels I’ve ever eaten. lini. Wash these great sand- a sandwich that’s slightly smaller than a frizzes. While on my hair-raising travels, wiches down with the new half hero, applesauce and milk. I order it ■ Roslyn Social and Kitch- I’ve discovered delicious, new sandwiches crepes. There are peanut but- for myself. Why not? en Cocktails (1363 Old in our neighborhood, plus more. So, if ter and banana with jelly Northern Blvd., Roslyn) ■ Kitchen Kabaret (409 Glen Cove Rd., you’re on frizz alert or just want to enjoy crepes, gelato crepes and the Every time I attempt to bake Roslyn Heights) If you’re craving cold some fantastic foods, I have a few places most innovative: “Gebhard’s portobello mushrooms, they cuts but don’t want to overdo it, go for you can head over to. Crumb Crepe” (filled with come out tasting like my “The Maxwell.” It’s a new deli sandwich Bagel Café’s signature coffee grandfather’s old shoes. CATHI TUROW filled with fresh turkey breast, a thin ■ Maldon & Mignonette (243 Glen Cove cake crumbs and sautéed

August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 29, August (That’s one reason I’m a take- layer of pastrami and a hint of Russian Ave., Sea Cliff) Since Sunday brunch is apples). The homemade out queen.) Thankfully, in this new café, dressing and coleslaw. You’ll love the fla- now being served in this gourmet café, I pumpkin pie also comes with a twist. Spe- we can all enjoy perfectly warmed porto- vors but won’t leave moaning, “Why did I stopped by last weekend and had the cially fried plantains are sprinkled on top. bello mushrooms on a bun along with avo- eat all that?” On your way out, grab a jar grilled cheese sandwich of the century. cado, melted swiss and aioli. In this ■ Subway (Glen Head, Glen Cove, Sea of Stonewall Kitchen’s new jam flavor: You’ll bite into a thin layer of brie, a layer trendy, friendly spot to chat and have a Cliff, Greenvale) No matter where I travel, Watermelon Jelly. If you ever need to of shiitake mushrooms and arugula, and light bite, lots of interesting dishes are my eyes light up when I see a Subway make your own sandwich, it tastes great lots of melted gruyere, nestled between offered including beet salad with feta and because I know I can count on a quick, with a bit of feta. thick, crispy bread. The flavors blend hazelnuts and Buffalo broccoli with blue good sandwich to go. The sandwich menu beautifully, and the sandwich adds ele- cheese and ranch. has just exploded. Now, there are lots of gance to a Sunday morning. The chef also wraps you can choose from or build your So, there you have it. Gotta go put con- creates a new menu every season using ■ Sea Cliff Bagel Café (478 Glen Cove own. Have a ciabatta sandwich with steak ditioner in my hair. See you next month!

OBITUARIES

LGLE1 0829 father of Richard (Rose Marie Carrer), Antoinette Churillo Joan,(Eric Grabher) and Andrea, (Derek Stotz). He was also the dear brother of PUBLIC NOTICES Antoinette Churillo, 92, of Glen Cove, Donald and Michael, grandfather of died on Aug. 15. She was the beloved twins Zachary and Nicholas and Ales- LEGAL NOTICE and costs. Premises will be 11501, Nassau County, New LEGAL NOTICE wife of the late Frank, loving mother of sandra and Harper. He was also sur- NOTICE OF SALE sold subject to provisions of York on the 1st Day of The Glen Cove School Cynthia (Douglas) Arena and cherished SUPREME COURT COUNTY filed Judgment for Index# October, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. District is applying for a vived by his faithful companion, an Old- OF NASSAU 22502/08. All that certain plot, piece or Universal Pre-kindergarten grandmother of Heather and Matthew. English sheepdog, “Lacy”. U.S. BANK NATIONAL Thomas L. Carroll, Esq., parcel of land, with the grant (EPK Round 4) and Visitation were held at the Whitting ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE Referee buildings and improvements requesting that all Services were held at Dodge-Thomas FOR RASC 2006-EMX8, Gross Polowy, LLC thereon erected, situate, applications from non-public Funeral Home, in Glen Head. Funeral Funeral Home, in Glen Cove. Entomb- Plaintiff Attorney for Plaintiff lying and being in the City pre-kindergarten providers Mass held at St. Boniface RC Church, in AGAINST 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite of Glen Cove, Town of (community based agencies) ment at Long Island National Cemetery. Oyster Bay, County of be submitted in writing to: Sea Cliff. Interment Holy Rood Ceme- JERRY OKO, et al., 100 Donations may be made to National Defendant(s) Williamsville, NY 14221 Nassau, State of New York. Dr. Michael Israel, Assistant tery. Pursuant to a Judgment of 113784 Premises known as 2 Doxey Superintendent for Organization of Disabled American Vet- Foreclosure and Sale duly Drive, Glen Cove, (City of Curriculum, Instruction & dated November 01, 2017 I, LEGAL NOTICE Glen Cove) New York Technology, through an erans. the undersigned Referee will REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE 11542. RFP, no later than sell at public auction at the IN FORECLOSURE (Section: 21, Block: 246., September 6, 2019, for the Richard LaMonica Calendar Control Part (CCP) SUPREME COURT - COUNTY Lot: 5) February 2020 through June OF NASSAU Courtroom of the Supreme Approximate amount of lien 2020 school year. The link Richard LaMonica, 86, of Centerport, Angelina Zerella Court, 100 Supreme Court THE BANK OF NEW YORK $902,306.39 plus interest to the RFP can be found on Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, MELLON FKA THE BANK OF and costs. the Glen Cove School died on July 1. He was a proud NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE Angelina Zerella, of Glen Cove, died on September 24, 2019 at Premises will be sold subject District website at U.S. Air Force Veteran who served as 11:30AM, premises known FOR THE to provisions of filed www.glencove.k12.ny.us . If on Aug. 8. She was the beloved sister of CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF a radio operator during the Korean War, as 127 SHORE ROAD, GLEN judgment and terms of sale. you need further assistance, Concetta Carparelli, Barbara Bryan COVE, NY 11542. All that CWABS, INC., ASSET- Index No. 2230/2014. please contact Dr. Michael serving from 1952 to 1956. LaMonica was certain plot piece or parcel BACKED CERTIFICATES, Darren Marks, Esq., Referee. Israel at 516-801-7020. (Mickey) and the late John Zerella. She SERIES 2007-1, Plaintiff - the beloved husband of Ave, loving of land, with the buildings Davidson Fink LLP Please be advised, however, was the dear aunt of Lisa Brala (John), and improvements erected, against - ROCIO RIOS, et al Attorney(s) for Plaintiff that the District reserves the situate, lying and being in Defendant(s). 28 East Main Street, Suite right to make the decisions Diane Pascucci, Frank Carparelli (Tiffa- the City of Glen Cove, Town Pursuant to a Judgment of 1700 regarding participants. ny) and Angela Bryan. She was also of Oyster Bay, County of Foreclosure and Sale Rochester, NY 14614-1990 Therefore, the District ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Nassau and State of New entered on June 21, 2018. I, Tel. 585/760-8218 reserves the right to accept survived by grand nieces and nephews. York, SECTION 21, BLOCK C, the undersigned Referee will For sale information, please or reject any proposals All services were private through the LOT 39. Approximate sell at public auction, at the visit Auction.com at submitted and only amount of judgment Calendar Control Part (CCP) www.Auction.com or call completed applications will Whitting Funeral Home, in Glen Head. $1,460,237.56 plus interest Courtroom of the Supreme (800) 280-2832 be submitted Court, 100 Supreme Court Dated: August 2, 2019 114463 Drive, Mineola, New York 114320 Russell Comitino

Russell Comitino, 56, of Glen Cove, No Paper, died on Aug. 22. He was the devoted son of the late Dominick and Marlene, lov- ing brother of Lisa and Dona, and cher- No Justice ished grandson of Keith, and found Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. nephew and cousin of the Comitino For information of rates and coverage family. Services were held at Fives Funeral Home in Smithtown. Community Newspapers Community HERALD call 516-569-4000. OPINIONS 17

The Democrats’ best weapon? The Donald. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

he long, hot summer is just about support. Clinton, Bush and Obama were consolers ica had defeated ISIS? The bombing of a over, but unfortunately we haven’t There are many interesting people in chief. Trump is neither consoler nor wedding in Afghanistan two weekends Tbeen able to avoid the daily bar- seeking the Democratic nomination, but chief. ago, in which 63 people were killed and rage of political stories. Every I’m convinced that the best thing going It seems like it was only a few days 180 more were wounded, was the work of time President Trump issues one of his for the Democrats is Donald J. Trump. ago that the president, appearing to show the same people that Trump said were tweets, the media calls it “breaking I’ve been a political junkie since age 6, concern about mass gun slaughter, prom- dead and buried. ISIS is alive and well, news,” even though clearly almost none and at no time in my life ised that he would support and unfortunately itching to create tur- of it is news, and none of its contents has any president been as a law to mandate back- moil near and far. So, like all of his other will make America great again. And disruptive a force as the ground checks for gun buy- pronouncements, the president showed when it comes to current one. No doubt, he gravest of ers, an idea that is support- that he doesn’t have a clue about what’s the 20-plus Demo- Richard Nixon disgraced T ed by 93 percent of Ameri- going on anywhere at any time. cratic candidates, his country and Bill Clin- his assaults cans. All it took for him to The gravest of his assaults on our no matter what ton embarrassed himself on our society is totally reverse himself was society is his attempts to stir up religious they say, the aver- and his followers, but this a few calls from the Nation- resentment by questioning the loyalty of age voter isn’t president has yet to prove his questioning al Rifle Association. But Jewish voters. Sowing ethnic distrust in paying attention. that he is even worthy to sit given that he’s so erratic, the hope of getting Jewish Democrats to The daily polls in the Oval Office. of the loyalty of it’s possible that he’ll vote Republican is a sickening display of voter sentiment Each day, starting at Jewish voters. switch positions a second from a man who has no scruples and who continue to favor dawn, we’re treated to his time depending on his tries to manipulate public opinion as a JERRY former Vice Presi- avalanche of insults via his mood of the moment. campaign strategy. KREMER dent Joe Biden, telephone, and distraction Are you happy with the Love him or not, Biden’s stature as the and trailing after distraction in the form of promises economy? According to Trump, it’s never leading candidate is boosted every day by behind him are and pledges that are usually broken been better. But for whom? The tax cuts this president. And even if Biden doesn’t Senators Eliza- within hours after they’re pronounced. that were going to guarantee him anoth- make it to the finish line, some other beth Warren and Bernie Sanders. I’ve In the aftermath of the shootings in El er four years went to a small number of Democrat will benefit from the colossal concluded that there are two main rea- Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, Trump people, and the national deficit is now blunders of Donald J. Trump. sons why Biden continues to be at the top missed a golden opportunity to help over $1 trillion. Promised manufacturing of the polls. He has solid name recogni- America heal, however briefly. He is so jobs have faded away, and small and large Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman tion, and he appeals to the voters who self-absorbed that on his visit to a Dayton businesses are suffering from his ridicu- for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s want someone who will stop tweeting hospital, all he could do was brag to the lous tariffs. Each day the man who was Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. and get down to the job of running the first responders about the size of the the subject of “The Art of the Deal” He now heads Empire Government Strate- country. It is also obvious that despite the crowd at a previous rally and flash a proves he is incapable of making any gies, a business development and legisla- efforts of the press to find fault with his highly inappropriate smile for a photo deals. tive strategy firm. Comments about this missteps, Biden continues to get the most with a baby who had just lost his parents. Remember the declaration that Amer- column? [email protected].

There’s nation building, and then there’s nation buying

ersonally, if I were buying a We could go for Namibia, which has adorned with necklaces of white sand. to mind: Homer, Plato, Sappho, Aristot- country, I’d go for Greece. the best night skies for stargazing, but Santorini is the jewel in the crown. Ris- le, Euripides and Sophocles. Of course, P President Trump made a bid we would totally have to build new ing out of the sea, the volcanic island is Greece has thousands of other writers, for Greenland two weeks ago, roads. Or, a road. I do love Japan, and it a geological phenomenon. The sea- past and present. It isn’t hyperbole to but the “nasty” prime minister of that would make a neat little package, but I scapes stay forever etched in the mind. say that Greece is the source of a country said Trump’s idea was absurd. couldn’t sleep at night, worrying about Winding roads take visitors from sea unique body of literature that speaks to Well, of course it’s absurd. Why spend whether Kim Jong-un would wake up level up to the summit, where pastel all humanity. Naturally, I assume that if money on Greenland and pass up cranky. Chile is charming, houses dot the landscape we bought Greece, we would open a Greece, which is but it’s just so long. Of and whitewashed build- theme park near the Acropolis, which is probably a really course, Italy is worth it for ings house restaurants and being renovated anyway. terrific buy at this the food alone, but ever reenland is boutiques. Greenland is a perfectly gorgeous ter- point in history? since I read “My Beautiful G Not to take anything ritory, and I hope to visit sometime Greece has Friend,” I realize that a perfectly away from Greenland, but soon. But I do think that if we bought it, been struggling Naples is ruled by nasty it basically offers ice. Ice in we would suffer buyer’s remorse. I know with a poor econo- old widows with black gorgeous territory, winter and, in many plac- about this because I once bought a hat my for years, at mustaches. and I hope to visit es, ice in summer. that I really hated the second I got home. one point balanc- So, Greece it is. You go shopping in It was a bitter winter’s day, and I went to ing on the brink If you’re looking for sometime. But I’d Greenland, you come home a sale in the city and purchased a huge RANDI of bankruptcy. antiques, you can’t do bet- with bone jewelry and velvet bowler hat with a mink brim. I Where are ter. The Parthenon alone is go with Greece. some nice herbs. You go know, it’s not me, right? KREISS Trump’s self-pro- worth the purchase, not to shopping in Greece and I tried to return it, but the milliner claimed killer mention the Acropolis and you come home with said no. I don’t think Denmark takes instincts? He can the temple at Delphi. The 18-karat bracelets and ear- returns, either. So, as I said, I’d go with make this deal. Hans Egede House in Nuuk, Greenland, rings and leather goods and anything Greece. There are reasons to bid on Greece built in 1728, is super-modern compared else you can imagine, all of which is for What? You say Greece isn’t for sale? other than taking advantage of its with the ancient structures in Greece. sale on the islands and in the famous But we want it. Isn’t everything the unfortunate economy. If you’re shop- Shall we talk about food? Suaasat, the Plaka market in Athens. United States wants for sale? No? You ping for a country, you can do far worse. national dish of Greenland, is made If Trump is looking to acquire Green- mean the sovereignty of other nations Kashmir, for example, would be so much from seal, whale, seabirds or reindeer. land for high-minded reasons like cul- really matters? Nah. Not as along as trouble. If you buy India, you must I’ll pass on Rudolph, thank you, in favor ture and erudition, which is so his style, Donald Trump is in the Oval Office. invest in infrastructure. France is of feta cheese, spanakopita, avgolemono the pickings are relatively slim. Wikipe- appealing, but just so difficult. Lichten- soup and baklava. dia mentions six writers, all of whom I Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can stein is manageable, size-wise, but no Greece comes with dozens of storied am sure are magnificent at their craft. be reached at [email protected]. one really knows exactly where it is. islands, strewn with gorgeous rocks and Greece also has six writers that come 18 ______HERALDGLEN COVE Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAURA LANE Senior Editor RONNY REYES A call for one water system for Long Island Assistant Editor ■ or the past two summers, New the same place. And, arguably, it is a sharp increases in New York American ANGELA FEELEY York American Water customers human right. Water bills. JUDITH RIVERA Advertising Account Executives Fon the north and south shores New York American Water is not solely That issue will be at least partially OFFICE have been incensed by their rapid- to blame. As a private company, its chief addressed next January, when a state law 2 Endo Boulevard ly rising water bills. On Aug. 14, a report responsibility, above most others, is to goes into effect mandating that water use Garden City, NY 11530 by the Farmingdale-based advocacy group ensure profits for its shareholders, and be measured in gallons, and that bills Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Citizens Campaign for the Environment that’s only natural. At some point in the show water-use comparisons on a month- Web: glencove.liherald.com confirmed what they already knew: NYAW Island’s history, various municipalities by-month and year-by-year basis. E-mail: [email protected] customers typically pay more for their became desperate for money, unwilling or But because NYAW is a private compa-

August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 29, August Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette water than those who get it from publicly unable to bear the responsibility of man- ny, talk and condemnation of conservation Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. owned utilities. aging a water utility, and sold their water rates obscured much of the story. On the But the report, which ranked the aver- assets to private interests. It was a classic South Shore, infrastructure improvements HERALD age cost of home and business owners’ example of short-term gain in exchange and maintenance service fees acted as a COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS water bills across the Island, revealed for long-term pain, and now residents and cost multiplier for customers, and on the Robert Richner Edith Richner something else, equally troubling: a con- business owners are paying the price, lit- North Shore, a property-tax assessment Publishers, 1964-1987 fusing constellation of standards by which erally. snafu on NYAW’s facilities led to the most ■ water use is measured by the many utili- And because our local municipalities drastic water bill hike on the Island, with CLIFFORD RICHNER ties — 48, to be exact — that supply us with have shown themselves to be unwilling to customers paying on average more than STUART RICHNER this vital resource, and in many cases, an help fix the mess they helped create, it falls $1,100 a year for water, according to the Publishers inscrutable system of determining its on the state to intervene. Citizens Campaign report. MICHAEL BOLOGNA Vice President - Operations cost. Creating a single water district for the A state takeover would be a massively ROBERT KERN Each problem, a byproduct of the Island wouldn’t just reduce our water bills, expensive undertaking, but it’s been done General Manager Island’s — primarily Nassau County’s — but would also unify the standards by before. In 1998, the state-run Long Island ■ patchwork incorporation, warrants dras- which we are charged for a finite resource, Power Authority purchased the Long SCOTT BRINTON tic action, and we call on state lawmakers so we would become better equipped to Island Lighting Co. for $7.3 billion. Some Executive Edtitor to consider the one solution that is rarely protect it. Part of the issue highlighted by of that debt is still on the books, but in the JIM HARMON SANDRA MARDENFELD discussed: Long Island’s water needs to be the Citizens Campaign report is a lack of end, the takeover led to a system of elec- Copy Editors managed by a single, publicly owned and standards by which water is measured, tricity distribution that is accountable to CHRISTINA DALY funded water authority. and many bills lack a way for customers to constituents and less costly than it other- Photo Editor All water on the Island comes from the compare their water use with previous wise would have been. TONY BELLISSIMO Sports Editor same source, so it would make perfect months and years. That, in turn, makes it Albany has been bold since the Demo- KAREN BLOOM sense for one agency to manage it, but harder for people to track their use and try cratic takeover of the Capitol in 2018, pass- Calendar Editor that’s currently not the case. One of the to conserve. Additionally, it poses an obsta- ing laws that have been long overdue. It’s ■ core tenets of capitalism dictates that we cle to state-mandated water conservation time for lawmakers to get bolder and act to RHONDA GLICKMAN pay more for a better product, but in our efforts. One such effort, starting in 2017, protect not only our water, but also our Vice President - Sales case, the product — the water — is the led to much finger-pointing as conserva- wallets. ELLEN REYNOLDS same. For goodness’ sake, it comes from tion rate structures took effect, leading to Classified Manager LORI BERGER Digital Sales Manager ■ JEFFREY NEGRIN LETTERS Creative Director BYRON STEWART Production Supervisor Finding a middle ground CRAIG CARDONE Art Director on fishing from the jetty ■ To the Editor: JACKIE COMITINO Along with several ohter residents, I attended YOLANDA RIOS Production Artists the July 23 City Council meeting. I agree with ■ some people that the jetty issue was really two DIANNE RAMDASS issues. One, there are many non-residents in the Circulation Director park fishing in violation of the “for residents ■ only” ordinance. Two, there are dangers related HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS to having people on the jetty. Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life I understand Deputy Chief Ortiz’s concern East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald about protecting all who are guests of the park, Freeport Leader and given this concern, I appreciated the proposal Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald for a new regulation that would restrict people Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life from being on the jetty. However, given that many Nassau Herald of our local residents enjoy fishing from the jetty, Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Guardian I urge consideration of a middle-ground solution. Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald As I understood from comments by both Ortiz Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette South Shore Record and Mayor Tenke, when people on the jetty pres- Valley Stream Herald ent safety issues, they are often non-residents. Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen Given that there is a regulation restricting the MEMBER: use of the park to residents of Glen Cove and Local Media Association New York Press Association Locust Valley, rather than have a blanket ban on Published by Richner Communications, Inc. fishing off the jetty, perhaps remind people of the 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 residency restriction, and if there seems to be a (516) 569-4000 19 OPINIONS

Staying sober through the higher power of hope, and friends GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 29, 2019

will have been sober for exactly 32 like waves that flow in and out along the years this week. beach, teasing the broken shells, the real- It’s a joyful anniversary, one that ization comes and goes. Where to get help II’m sharing only to inspire others Even when you stop denying that who may need to quit drinking but don’t there’s a physical and psychological ■ Long Island Council on Alcoholism ■ Nassau County Office of Chemical think they can. dependence, it’s even harder to admit that and Drug Dependence (LICADD), Dependency, 60 Charles Lindbergh It is possible to quit, no matter how you can’t fix it alone. Alcoholism is a lone- 1025 Old Country Road, Suite 221, Blvd., Suite 200, Uniondale, (516) much you’re drinking or how much of a ly disease. It should be called lonelyism. Westbury, (516) 747-2606. 227-7057. mess you’ve made of your life so far. It’s You shut yourself away mentally, afraid not too late. It someone will find out, as though everyone ■ N.Y. State Office of Alcoholism ■ Your employer may have an never is. While the doesn’t already know. But since you’re and Substance Abuse Services Employee Assistance Plan. You can addiction seems walled in, you can’t admit that you’re (OASAS), https://on.ny. call in confidence. impossible to over- powerless to recover by yourself, because gov/2MvUypm; 24/7 HOPE line: come, it’s that very if you can’t stop drinking without help, (877) 846-7369. hopelessness that’s and you’re always alone, you’re lost. So the real disease. you drink more. It’s an insidious disease. Alcohol is how You are Part Two of the salvation pro- we’ve chosen to cess. No, not you, the “problem drinker,” recovering alcoholic. One day at a time, story to be fair, revealed a local hero, medicate the over- but you, the reader who loves someone with the help of God, family, friends and changed a life. Without sobriety I JOHN whelming anxiety; who can’t help him or herself. Thirty-two my own hard work, I enjoyed two consec- wouldn’t have met the sweetest love of my the merciless, years ago I was sweating in a boiling-hot utive 20-year careers, as a corporate life, nor traveled the world. None of that O’CONNELL unrelenting feel- car with the windows up, shaking, drink- human resources interviewer, manager would have happened. ing of unworthi- ing scotch through a straw. Life was close and director; and as a newspaper reporter, I’ve never publicly shared my story. ness; and the to over. I prayed for mercy. writer, editor and executive editor — and Until now, few knew. I tell it on my anni- frightening sadness that drags us into the Sufficiently self-medicated to get an elected leader of journalism and com- versary as a celebration of hope. It’s deep, dark pit of depression. We see no through a few more hours, I came to fully munity organizations. I’m filled with meant as a message for readers who think life without alcohol. embrace Part One, mentioned above. I gladness, the kind that calmly smiles there’s no chance they’ll get better, and Certified addiction counselors and went to see my best friend, knowing that I through lesser problems (and everything for those who love them but don’t know medical professionals know the science of didn’t have many more minutes of life left is a lesser problem than sucking whisky how to help. To the former, try doing what physical and mental alcohol dependence in me. “Help,” I said. through a straw because your hands I did: When your denial cracks just a lit- and the proven methods of recovery. Any- He did. And his wife did. They moved shake too much to put the bottle to your tle, cry out. To the latter, start with the thing that sounds like advice in this col- heaven and the insurance company to get lips). I empathize with the desperate; I resource box above. umn comes from my time in the dregs of me into detox that night and rehab after. I exalt the kind. You can stop drinking and live a full doom and the sunshine of sobriety, not never drank again. Had it not been for There are people I hired in my HR days life of love. I’m sure of it. clinical training. them, this week would be the 32nd anni- who prospered because I took a chance on Recovery is a two-part process. The versary of my death. I would’ve been them. There may have been a hungry fam- John O’Connell retired as the Herald’s first part is to recognize there’s a prob- found alone in a sweltering car with an ily that got fed because I wrote about a executive editor in 2016, and is now a free- lem, and it’s one that you can’t solve your- empty bottle. food drive. I may have inspired a reporter, lance photographer. Comments about this self. This doesn’t happen all of a sudden; Their kindness saved me. I became a guided an editor to improvement, forced a column? [email protected]. T LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy Beth Friedman challenge with the number of people on the park. This is my sense of things in speaking jetty, diligently enforce the resident regula- to local residents who fish. tion by issuing tickets to violators. I have shared this proposal with the For the initiative to succeed, I would like mayor, City Council and Ortiz in the hope to suggest the following: use signage that that the proposal, or a similar one, will be notes the $250 maximum fine for non-compli- adopted. I have suggested that the issue be ance and note on the sign that proof of resi- revisited in a year. dency may be requested; place the signs at GAITLEY STEVENSON-MATHEWS the entrance of the park and at the jetty; and Glen Cove given the diversity of our population, have the signs noted in more than one language — English and Spanish. For events when the “Only Residents of Tom Gulotta’s long legacy Glen Cove and Locust Valley” restriction is To the Editor: temporarily suspended, a police officer or Hidden in a hard-to-find corner of Glen official of the Parks and Recreation Depart- Cove is a special treasure known as the Holo- ment can easily cover the signs at the caust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nas- A city with more than 100 canals and more than 1,000 bridges — Amsterdam entrance to the park. This is a customary sau County. Situated on the county’s Welwyn procedure for municipalities with parking Preserve, the center is particularly important meters when fees are suspended for the holi- for its law enforcement program, in which one of Nassau County’s beautiful man- a “bystander,” who fails to take a day shopping season. academy graduates take part in an intensive, sions as the site of the center. Boris stand. Now more than ever, the educa- Would this compromise proposal entirely on-site program with Holocaust survivors and Chartan, who had survived the Holo- tion and mission of the center is cru- solve the problem? Perhaps not, but I think it teachers to understand the role of law enforce- caust thanks to the brave efforts of a cial, and I know that many Long could help by reducing the number of people ment in the years leading up to and including Polish farmer, had identified the long- Islanders join me in thanking Tom on the jetty, especially those who are not the Holocaust. standing need for the center. Gulotta Gulotta for this legacy. familiar with the risks. As Mr. Peña pointed As Nassau County mourns the loss of for- not only made it possible, but also out at the July 23 City Council meeting, MARTHA KRISEL mer County Executive Tom Gulotta, remem- served as a board member and true many from Glen Cove have fished on the Rockville Centre brances must include the legendary force friend to the center for many years. jetty for generations. Hopefully, for this behind the establishment of the center — Mr. That farmer is an example of an group of people, a parent or friend has point- Gulotta. Returning from what he described as “upstander,” someone who risks his ed out the challenges as they have joined an extremely moving trip to Israel’s Yad Vash- own life to save others. The opposite is family and friends in the joy of fishing in the em, Gulotta graciously facilitated the use of 20 August 29, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE file:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 8/27/2019 2 2 S S S S D # 5 . 1 1 3 9 1 7 t 8 8 B l u f f 8 8 8 H i g h 2 2 7 3 S e a S S D # 1 . L L S S D # 1 . S S D # 5 . @ @ 6 6 e e D D a a 6 6 i i G G

s s

C C S S S S t t l l e e i i I I M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 R o a d , f f a a h A v e n R R e e f f l a n d R C l i f f

_ _ C C O O d d S S l l f f i i e e f f f f

i i f f a a B B c c

A v e n u e C C A A G l e n C e e 1 5 8 1 5 6 . 1 5 0 7 8 3 . 1 3 9 5 3 9 . 1 2 0 9 9 9 . u e , S e a o a d , G l l l v v y y

i i | | e e f f

f f 5 5

n n o v e , N

, S e a $ 1 , 3 5 $ 6 7 9 , Y Y C l i f f

e n C o v 1 1 $ 9 7 9 , $ 1 , 4 8 u u

6 6

e e

. . o o , ,

7 7

S S

5 5

u u

9 9 e e , N Y C l i f f ,

0 , 0 0 0 . Y 0 0 0 . @ @ 0 0 0 . 9 , 0 0 0 . a a . . 6 6 r r e , N Y

D D C C 8 8

G G 2 2 l l L L i i 2 2 f f S S N Y f f , , o o I I

R R N N S S c c Y Y e e a a a a S S D # 1 . 1 1 6 E l m 1 1 0 T S S D # 1 . 1 1 5 3 S a i S S D # 1 . S S D # 5 . 2 2 5 G l e n C C l l

l l i i S S a a n g l e w o f f

f f n/releases/20190827134345/tmp/downloads/32d06a2f-f2 e e M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 P l a c e , n t A n d A v e n u a a

C C o d L a n l l 1 4 6 2 4 5 . S e a C l 1 1 9 0 9 7 . 1 5 8 3 4 4 . 1 3 8 3 4 2 . r e w s L a e , S e a i i f f

i f f , N f f $ 8 1 5 , $ 1 , 4 9 C l i f f , $ 1 , 1 0 $ 4 9 9 , n e , G l e , S e a

O O C l i f f , Y f f N Y 0 0 0 . 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 , 0 0 0 . f f 9 0 0 . e n C o v i i c c N Y e e e , N Y S S D # 1 . S S D # 1 . S S D # 5 . 1 1 2 8 C e n 2 2 0 O a k 1 9 T 3 3 2 2 C a r S S D # 5 . u u l a n e R M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 L a n e , p e n t e r t r a l A SURVSHFWLYHFXVWRPHURUFOLHQWZLWKRXWUHJDUGWRUDFHFRORUUHOLJLRQVH[KDQGLFDSIDPLOLDOVWDWXVRUQDWLRQDORULJLQ (DFKRòFHLVLQGHSHQGHQWO\RZQHGDQGRSHUDWHG:HDUHSOHGJHGWRSURYLGHHTXDORSSRUWXQLW\IRUKRXVLQJWRDQ\ o a d , G 1 4 5 8 1 0 . 1 3 8 0 1 7 . v e n u e , 1 5 4 3 0 7 . 1 0 6 5 0 7 . G l e n C o A v e n u e

$ 1 , 3 8 S e a C l l e n C o v $ 6 5 0 , $ 6 2 9 , $ 8 3 5 , 35-462e-83ee-e1239c37ad8e/Heralds%20CR%208.28. v e , N Y , S e a        < e , N Y 5 , 0 0 0 .        2 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . i f f , N

C l i f f ,        8               5 Y N Y                : S S D # 1 . S S D # 2 6 . 6 6 6 G r o v S S D # 1 . 2 2 8 W 4 4 1 7 7 W  Coming Soon        $ o o o d r i d g      < e e s t m o r e M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # e S t r e F e L a n e O

1 4 0 7 4 2 . 1 5 4 3 0 9 . l a n d S

3 1 2 9 5 0 1 e t , G l e

R

n w o o d

$ 4 9 9 , $ 9 8 5 , danielgale.com . $ 8 6 5 , S e a C W

t r e e t ,

l i f f ,

A

L . N e c k

0 0 0 . 0 0 0 .

, 0 0 0 . L a n d i n

R

N Y

…

D

, N Y

1/1 g , N Y

1051647