HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Going retro at l.I. Higher Septemberfest Children’s Museum Education at Morgan Park Page 16 Pull out Page 14 Vol. 27 No. 39 SEPTEMBER 27 - oCToBER 3, 2018 $1.00 Budget woes will mean a ‘painful’ 2019

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN the state’s limit on the failure of [email protected] former Mayor Reginald Spinello to raise taxes sufficiently and his At a public hearing Tuesday reliance instead on one-off reve- night at City Hall, Glen Cove res- nues from property sales and idents and City Council members transfers from the water fund in spoke in sometimes heated oppo- order to balance sition to Mayor the budget. Over Tim Tenke’s pro- the course of the posal to allow the four budgets he city to exceed a his has oversaw, Spinello state-defined 1.8 T nothing to do raised the tax levy percent limit on its by only $3,000, or tax levy increase. with the past. This about one-tenth of After reviewing is about where we 1 percent. budget documents An increase in with city finance are now. the tax levy — the Courtesy Sapna Medrano officials, Tenke had city’s main reve- WEBEloS JoSEPH SUllIVAN, left, Tristan Olea and Aidan Logan, of Cub Scout Pack 6 in Glen told the Herald KEVIN nue source — is Cove, raced their wooden Pinewood Derby cars at the Cradle of Aviation, which hosted the district- Gazette and other not the same as an wide derby for packs across Nassau County. outlets that if the MACCARoNE increase in the tax City Council did city councilman, rate, the number not pass the mea- Glen Cove that directly im- sure, he would be pacts homeowners’ For Cubs, ‘duty to community’ forced to consider tax bills. The levy up to 20 layoffs of full-time city is tied to the budget. The tax rate employees. At the hearing, Tenke is determined by dividing the tax Pack 6 open house welcomes boys — and girls said that layoffs would be “a last levy by the total property value resort.” in a given area. By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN will host an open house there girls’ dens” if there is an He explained that the current Tenke noted that under his [email protected] on Oct. 4, to let cub-aged kids, interest. version of a draft budget, which plan, a property worth $500,000 ages 7 to 10, try out a meeting Sapna Medrano, Pack 6’s he characterized as “a document in 2018 would be taxed an extra Learning a variety of before signing up. “Basically, committee chair and the in flux,” would require a tax levy $129 in 2019. But figures provided skills requires a variety of open houses are an opportu- mother of two Cub Scouts, increase of 4.12 percent — by Sandra Clarson, the city’s classrooms, according to John nity for us to invite potential said that so far, only one girl roughly double the state limit — controller, show that the tax rate Sullivan, who leads Cub Scout Cub Scouts and their families has expressed interest. “We in order to rectify a revenue listed in Tenke’s draft budget is Pack 6 in Glen Cove. School is to see what goes on at a regu- could probably start [a girls’ shortfall of almost $900,000. a fine place to learn English, lar meeting night,” Sullivan CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 den] with two or three, with He blamed the need to breach math and history. For every- said. thing else, from public speak- In late 2017, the Boy Scouts the hope that it grows” once ing to leadership skills to of America announced that it area families hear about it, archery and wilderness sur- would allow girls to join, a she added. vival, there’s scouting. move Pack 6 embraced. The pack — comprising Pack 6 — which meets in “We’re a family pack,” Sulli- almost 25 boys — meets every the Church of St. Rocco — van said. “We’re ready to have CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 2 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH BY Amid new well problems, city OKs rate hikes hikes as a way to address debt service payments, service which will debt become due inJan address rate to way the a as hikes discussing been has The percent council rates. 15 water a city’s the to of increase favor in Tuesday on to rebuild the water fund’s surplus, surplus, fund’s water the rebuild to perquarter for rate payers inaneffort— $5 extra an meant havewould which — were voted down. both meeting, that At meeting. that for agenda the on put Tenke that hike cent per 25 a toresponse in meetingCouncil City 28 June a at proposalminute last a byCouncilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck as introducedfirstwas percenthike 15 The hike.rate the of nature and amount the over debate contentious of rounds eral ongoingMay,since sufferedsev-hadand measure. the of result a as bill water their on ter ratepayerincrease$3 awillseequar- per in a few years. ones permanent by replaced be to need but would they installed, that said Tenke been Tim Mayor have filters rary tempo- of set A wells. on-contaminated city’sFre-the installfilterson rowing to uary2019, related thetocity’s recent bor- The Glen Cove City Council voted 4-3 votedCouncil CityCove Glen The Tenke had been vying for 25 percent percent 25 for vying been had Tenke been has discussion rate water The averagethe that project officials City iel live otJfesnRcvleCnr Valle Centre Rockville Co Glen Jefferson Port City Garden Setauket East Plainview Meadow East Care Eye Huntington-Precision Mineola Avenue Huntington-Park Bethpage* SURGERY ATOCLI SURGERY CATARACT LASER SETTING THE STANDARD IN EYE CARE INCREASED PRECISION & ACCURACY & PRECISION INCREASED Laser Assisted Cataract Surgery Cataract Assisted Laser of to States United the in FIRST the of one and • • • • OCLI was the fi rst ophthalmology practice in New New fi in the was practice OCLI ophthalmology rst procedure laser a of exactness The treatment precise more A i 3D advanced using procedure customized highly A JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD MD BACOTTI, JOSEPH - - hope can be resolved or prevented, with more money in the water fund.water the prevented,in moneyor resolved more be with can hope to make the water fund an independent an fund water the make to womansaid,“and themayor’s mission is where,” Lisa Travatello, the city’s spokes- the State Comptrollerof earlier this year. Office theby out put report con- a indemned several of one was transfers fund inter- of practice This budget.city’s the of areas other in costs offset to trations adminis- prior by used been had which GLEN COVE’SGLEN WATER 189 ForestAvenue, Suite2C,GlenCove OCLI Surgeons Also Offer Second Opinions. When the 516.674.3000 “The money needs to come from some- infrastructure has recently faced severalofficials issues,faced whichcity recently has infrastructure |

SIMA DOSHI, MD MD DOSHI, SIMA *OCLI Affiliate Locations Affiliate *OCLI aeSces ybokMnastMassapequa Manhasset Lynbrook Success* Lake

OCLI.net fer rate hike, also voted no. whom haveboth of advocated against the Maccarone, Kevin and DiLeo Nick men Council- infrastructure. water aging its wasn’t she navigate hike city the help rate to that enough robust lower the stating believed measure, percent 15 the against voted Silverman Marsha fund.” In Tuesday’s vote, Councilwoman Councilwoman vote, Tuesday’s In York, maging

Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina | Most insurance plans accepted plans insurance Most

SCOTT VERNI, MD VERNI, SCOTT Diagnosis is Cataracts, Call OCLI. y Stream y gate the problem. investi-to $13,600Schultes A.C. firm ing engineer-pay to measure approveda cil of county.coun the Theby required volume water the producing stopped had operational, been had which well, Road like things water main breaks.” of of type ahead get the really pipe, to pipe, of size the on study a do havereallyCove,toweGlen in tem watersysthe of age areas.the onBased several the in Cove to Glen in neglect infrastructure some been has “There the heads Works,Public said, who of city’sDepartment Saulino, Lou Gazette, with three percent, months remaining 50 in the year. about by year the for breakmainrepairs, water exceedingbudget its emergency to related costs time spentnearlyhadcitythe over-$75,000 on city’sClarson,controller,the 24, Sept.by Sandra by meeting Tuesday’s at sented firefighting efforts and water main main water and breaks had depleted its supply. efforts firefighting intense Valley of series Locust a after the District Water from water tional months,GlenCove purchasetohad addi summer high-demand the during some days On repairs. unrelated was for another closed and 22, Freon of trations wells had been closed due to high concen- Tenke also noted that the Seaman Seaman the that noted also Tenke Herald the with interview an In codn t a iaca rpr pre report financial a to According Earlier this year, the city’s three six of eHewlett ve

950257 - - - - Gun enthusiasts weigh in on the law 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018 By BRIAN STIEGLITZ GREG [email protected] FERRANDO, 21, of Part nine in an ongoing series. Seaford, cen- ter, spoke Greg Ferrando remembers his first hunting trip at 14, and waiting for two days before spotting and shoot- with the ing a deer. “It all happened real quick,” the 21-year-old Herald about Seaford resident said. “It was a very emotional moment hunting and for me and my dad. It was a very good moment. A very purchasing memorable moment.” guns in New Growing up, Dennis Levy, 29, was a fan of the James York. Above, Bond films. The East Meadow native recalled a child- he was with hood visit with a relative who lived in Florida and his father owned a German-made Walther PPK: the same type of and grandfa- gun Bond used on screen. ther on a “He let me shoot it,” Levy said. “And I was addicted.” recent hunt- With the recent mass shootings in the United States and the rise in advocacy groups from both sides of the ing trip. “I gun debate, each state government is striving to find a cherish the balance between individual rights and safety legisla- moments tion. Gun enthusiasts such as Ferrando and Levy that I hunt weighed in on how they continue to pursue their pas- because it’s sion amid a changing landscape. all three gen- erations of Nation’s ‘toughest gun laws’ Ferrando James Jacobs, a professor of law and sociology at men,” he New York University, said that he believes gun advocacy said. “It’s just groups are more energized in states such as New York a beautiful that enact tougher gun legislation. “I think the gun owners believe that every act of gun time with my control leads to more gun control,” he said, citing legis- family.” lation that former Gov. George Pataki passed in New York in 2000, which many called the country’s “toughest gun laws.” Following the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elemen- tary School, Gov. Andrew Cuomo passed another set of stricter gun laws with 2013’s Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act. “If there was some package that was the end, that was the final compromise, maybe everyone could reach some agreement,” Jacobs said. “But that’s never the Courtesy Greg Ferrando case.” Ferrando said that he fears many New Yorkers want Levy said that he does not believe he would be as a total ban on semi-automatic guns. He recently turned inclined to pursue his hobby if he stayed in New York 21, and wants to apply for his pistol permit, a process because of the state’s strict laws and “hoops you have that is more in-depth than purchasing a long gun — and to jump through” to own and operate firearms. rightly so, he added. In Florida, Levy is a member of the Central Florida Ferrando said that many peo- Rifle and Pistol Club. He regularly shoots for sport, ple fear long guns because of collects guns and attends gun their appearance, despite the dan- shows. At one of these gun shows gers that pistols pose as easy-to- about three years ago, Levy trad- conceal weapons. He has handled ed one of his long guns for an long guns since his childhood, AR-15 style rifle. According to when his father taught him to Florida law, he did not need a shoot on a CZ .22 bolt-action train- background check to obtain the ing rifle. AR-15 style rifle because he “I couldn’t touch it, see it or be received it from a private seller. around it without him in the The legal transaction fell room,” he said. “But I was com- under what many call the “gun fortable with it. I knew I had noth- show loophole,” and now, Levy ing to fear, and that’s one of the proudest things I could said, the sale “haunts him deeply.” say about the experience.” A gunman brought the same kind of weapon into Despite New York’s laws, Jacobs said, there are hun- the Pulse nightclub in Orlando on June 12, 2015, killing dreds of gun dealers in New York, at least one gun show 49 people. The massacre affected Levy on a personal in every county once a month and a multitude of gun level as a gay man who frequented the nightclub. It rights advocacy groups throughout the state. shifted the way he thought about his state’s gun laws, “New York is nowhere near shutting them down,” he as someone who was legally able to trade one gun that said. was registered under his name for another that is not. Levy still owns the semi-automatic rifle and a num- Florida: the ‘Wild West’ ber of other semi-automatic weapons and said he has Ever since Levy was a child, and first handled the no desire to quit his hobby. However, he added, Florida firearm used by his favorite on-screen icon, he has needs to change its gun laws to prevent such weapons considered himself a gun enthusiast. After graduating from falling into the wrong hands. from East Meadow High School in 2007, Levy moved to “The private sales laws make it like the Wild West,” Orlando, Fla., where he attended the University of he said. “I think Florida needs to close every single Graphic by Christina Daly/Herald Central Florida, and eventually bought a home and his loophole that exists with regard to how people main- A COMPARISON BETWEEN New York and Florida’s gun first firearm. tain guns.” laws reveal major differences. 4 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE in Sound degree degree was biggest issues congressional Sound. Among the the Among Sound. windows fourth- and third- for Road Landing on ■ duct on September 18. disorderlycon- for Place Continental on ■ Arrests from water,theinto nitrogen humanwaste runningoff have you “When said. ment plants. Island Long the ed host- he Cove, Glen sentativesMarch in [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN Federal funding reauthorized for L.I. Sound officials to discuss discuss to officials ists and government environmental- ed vated unlicensed operation and seventh-andoperation unlicensedvated aggra- Avenuethird-degreefor Cliff Sea ■ tinted and operation unlicensed vated aggra- second-degree for Street Johnson ■ Sep- on tember 19. marijuana of possession inal crim- fifth-degree for Street Brewster on ■ criminalon fourth-degree September mischief 19. and contempt second-degree criminal for Road Lattingtown ■ post by his fellow s fellow a his w by the post to y, e appointed l r i h S from Republican cratfromGlen Cove rl n sae gnis rm e York New from agencies state and eral of reauthorization five-year the secure 07 A myr f of mayor As 2017. degree grand larceny on September 19. nitrogen in the water from sewage treatsewagefromwater the nitrogenin e. e Zli, a Zeldin, Lee Rep. Sound Island Long the co-chairs who $65million effort that brings together fed- thefederal Long Island Sound Program, a the Sound. Caucus with U.S. U.S. with Caucus study and restore restore and study to Connecticut and

1998,whichinvit- all presumed to be innocent those of charges orcrimesuntil are only suspectedcommitting of those ac Peoplenamed inCrime Watch items ashaving been ar Female, 20, from Glen Cove, arrested arrested Cove, Glen from 20, Female, arrested Cove, Glen from 45, Female, Suozzi fertilizer,” a like is “Nitrogen Male, 26, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlen from 26,Male, onLevittown, arrestedfrom 21, Male, arrested Hempstead, from 32, Male, Cove,on arrestedGlen from 52,Male, uzi a Demo- a Suozzi, U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi recently helped recently Suozzi TomRep.U.S. — and— still is— Conference Conference facing the the facing rmnl icif ad fourth- and mischief criminal rmnl ossin f a con- a of possession criminal concerns concerns on September 21. repre - Wildlife Refuge in honor of honor Wolff,in Refuge Wildlife left. BayNational Oyster the rename to proposal his announce to June in ference SUOZZI, ATLECTERN, CRIME WATCH - possession of a weapon and urinatingweaponandin a possessionof criminal fourth-degree for Street Grove ■ trolled substance. on September 22. havedividends,paid accordingSuozzi. to which is why the water is dark.” Suozzi dark.” is water the why is which ere rmnl ossin f a con- a of possession criminal degree Glen Cove Avenue for fourth-degree fourth-degree for Avenue Cove Glen dioxide, making the Sound more acidic. carbonwithinstead oxygen,replacingit ■ Sep- tember 21. on larceny petit for Street School ■ trolled substance on September 21. causesmicroscopicit grow,organismsto ■ a public place on September 22. Cove, arrested on 3rd Street for seventh-forStreet 3rd onCove, arrested organisms robs the water of dissolved dissolved the of water of the robs organisms decomposition that explained degree aggravatedoperation,unlicenseddegree grand larceny on September 10. Glen Cove Avenue for DWI and other other and DWI for Avenue Cove Glen ■ tember 12. Sep- violationson VTL other anddevice without operate interlock circumvent third- and second- for Street Pulaski ■ education and volunteer programs. ■ than 1,600 acreswetlands. of ■ VTL violations on September 15. held a news con- news a held

and unless found guilty in a court law. of Male, 30, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlen from 30,Male, Male, 16 and female, 19, both of Glen of both 19, female, and 16 Male, Cove,on arrestedGlen from 51,Male, Male, 40, from Jericho, arrested on on arrested Jericho, from 40, Male, fot t rdc ntoe, however, nitrogen, reduce to Efforts Male, 49, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlen from 49,Male, Cove,on arrestedGlen from 25,Male, Reopened 317 fishmiles habitats. of Engaged thousands of peoplethrough thousandsEngagedof ts of which they tsareof accused. They are restedandcharged with violations “We’ve been able to able“We’ve been past 20 years,” he he years,” 20 the past over percent 50 by plants ment treat- sewage from levels nitrogen cut Sound Pro g ram ram g “will Pro beused tocon- Sound said, and funds from the Long Island Island Long the drs te long- the address wetlands, up build term issue of rising issueof term andwater theclean work, that tinue gen discharge from discharge gen ■ has: 1985, in established Program, Sound mate change.” treatment plants by plantstreatment sea levels due to cli-levelsseatodue ■ 40 million pounds.

The Long Island Island Long The eue nitro- Reduced Restored more more Restored Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ FUNDING TOPROTECT The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Long the Cliff,Seaaremembers DiPaolo, of of allows Congress to appropriatemonies,”to Congressallows sory Committee.sory executiveAs director of mittee, Swenson and his group have have group his and Swenson mittee, support the coalition’swater-monitoringthe support water-monitoring coordinator for the the for coordinator water-monitoring Island Long the through “is said, he that mechanism funding “The rization. pushedSoundprogram’sthefor reautho- programspublictheforaboutenhancing has been a the member CAC of since 1992, CoalitionSavetoHempstead Harbor. She which expired several years ago,” in 2011. RestorationStewardshipSoundAct,and the Hempstead Harbor Protection Com- Protection Harbor Hempstead the water quality around the Sound.” to used be can that grants for budget the Long Island Sound Futures Fund to Fund Futures Sound Island Long the through grants secured past the in and said, “it puts a line item in the [federal] the in item line a puts “it said, serve open space and hold educational educational hold and space open serve restore wetlands, build fish ladders, pre-ladders,fishwetlands, restore build Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: Eric Swenson, Oyster of Bay, and Carol DiPaolo is the programs director and directorprograms the is DiPaolo “With [the program] authorized,” he he authorized,” program] [the “With IslandSoundStudy’s Citizens Advi- Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: the Long Island Sound from municipal septic sytems is needed.is sytems septic municipal from Sound Island Long the E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All likelygreetedbipartisanwithbe ground,” he said. entities.” the reduce further would program ture cesspools,”he said. “A massive infrastruc reelected. lationimproveto sewer infrastructure, if November,proposeplanstosaidhelegis Sound. the surround that systems tic structureimprovetoplan municipal sep able.” avail money federal is there sure make to impediment an eliminates rization] thejob done,” she said, “and [the reautho restore the Long Island Sound. localcommunities that aim to protect eae t swr ramn pat and plants treatment sewer to related program. The fund supports projects supports fund The program. inCongress. “It’s gooda case for irgn ees unn of fo those from off running levels nitrogen this reelection for up is who Suozzi, (516)569-4643 He added that the planned bill planned the that added He now challenge big a facing “We’re infra an see to like would Swenson “Youneed tremendous resources to Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. common support would and get in Y ------

THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018 49th annual Mini Mart in S.C. On Sunday, Oct. 7, residents from near and far will stroll up and down Sea Cliff Avenue for the village’s annual Mini Mart event. The street fair hosts more than 200 local vendors, and offers fun food, crafts and local music. Parking is avail- bale at Tappen Beach. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Author Visit: ‘Can You See Us Now?’ Lori Berger/Herald Gazette Local Cheryl Benton, the author of “Can You MAX CHALLENGE OF Glen Cove held its ribbon cutting ceremony in mid September. See Us Now?”, will visit the Glen Cove Library on Thursday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. to discuss her novel, the myths of aging, and the importance of female friendships. Register at the Getting pumped at new Reference Desk, or call (516) 676-2130. 4 Max Challenge Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN you have people that can support you The secrets of risotto [email protected] through this.” Partners change from session to ses- Risotto is a hearty, warming, creamy and For many people seeking to improve sion, she added, “so you get to know every- versatile rice dish that has found popu- their fitness, the biggest obstacle isn’t body in the class. It’s a team-building larity around the world. Learn more physical; it’s mental. At most of the gyms thing.” about the slow-cooking technique, the that she had tried, Kim Cowan, 43, said, Tyzs recalled her first time experienc- kind of rice to use and tips to make the “You were just kind of there in a class on ing the Max Challenge approach in 2016. perfect risotto at home. This presenta- your own.” Glen Cove’s newest gym, the She said that one thing her trainer said in tion by Elena Florenzano will be held at Max Challenge, at 87 Forest Ave, across her first session had stuck with her — the Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., from the Regency, which celebrated its rib- “Nothing changes if nothing changes.” Glen Head, on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at bon cutting on Sept. 13, tack- “On a corporate level,” 7:15 p.m. (516) 759-8300. les that challenge head on. Tyzs said, “the Max Chal- Matilde Tyzs, 51, who co- lenge is community based. owns The Max Challenge of ou get very We feel that we need to sup- Glen Cove with her cousin, port the community, so that said that the fitness center’s Y pumped the community will support Exhibit opening philosophy is holistic. “It’s when you’re in us.” Visit Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance about our members trans- To that end, she has Center of Nassau County for a special forming not just physically” there, I don’t taken the past six months, Tyzs said, “but emotionally really entrenching herself Curator’s Corner presentation opening as well.” know how else to and the gym’s brand into the new exhibit, “Celia Goetz: The Aggres- That transformation explain it. the fabric of the Glen Cove sive War Chief of Nuremberg.” The event, begins the minute a client community. The gym was on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. examines walks in the door, according KIM COWAN one of the vendor-sponsors Judge Goetz and the legacy of the to Cowan, with the friendly of the city’s 350 Anniversary Nuremberg Trials. Seats are limited and atmosphere. “They make Max Challenge client Celebration in May and the reservations are required. Info: (516) you feel proud that you even Downtown Sounds summer 571-8040 x107 or www.hmtcli.org. got out of bed and made it concert series. Tyzs has there,” she said. donated several 10-week passes to organi- Then, before the exercise starts, the zations like the Rotary Club and the trainer shares a story about their own “fit- Chamber of Commerce to help with their ness journey,” which is intended to fundraising efforts. And she is working A tuneful evening with Helen Sung inspire clients, Tyzs said. “It’s empower- with the school district’s Parent Teacher The pianist-composer brings an all-star band to Tilles ing,” she added, to know that a trainer Association to hammer out the details of Center for a concert highlighting her new release didn’t start out in shape, but they had to a deal in which the gym would donate $100 “Sung With Words,” her first recording to feature origi- work for it. for each PTA member who joins. Before the exercise begins — it consists On the client side of things, Cowan nal vocal compositions that feature the poems of of planks, jumping jacks, jogging in place, said that while she’s only been to a few California Poet Laureate Dana Gioia as lyrics. Sung and other aerobic and muscle building sessions so far — the gym has only been opens the evening, Saturday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m., routines — participants are partnered up. offering classes for a few weeks — “I’ve with her newest project “On Tap with Michela Marino Cowan, who lives in Oceanside, said that never been to a gym that’s as motivating Lerman.” Sung and Lerman give a lively interpretation working with another partner helped as this one.” She added, “You get very of the American Songbook. Info: (800) 745-3000 or keep her going. “It’s very encouraging. It pumped when you’re in there, I don’t www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. makes you feel like you’re not alone and know how else to explain it.” 6 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE implementedkindergartnersfor first was — development hood company that specializes in child- developedbyWilson Language, a dents in first grade. calledFundations, toinclude stu- program, phonicsliteracyearly district’san recent expansion of the to thanks more, and teams their on longvowels,knowledge vowelof building are dents Kids’ literacy needs a strong ‘Fun-dation’ SCHOOL TEACHERSDEASY h Fnain porm — program Fundations The ln oe lmnay stu- elementary Cove Glen HERALD Susan Seltzer, left, and Jennifer Cleary recently taught “Fundations” to their first-graders.taught “Fundations”their recently Seltzer,to Susan Cleary Jenniferleft, and with wipe boards to practiceboardswipewithtolet- new program, which the at equips enjoying them are class School Deasy first-grade teaching and Susan Seltzer’s integrated co- sensory techniques. literacycurriculum usingmulti- presentingcarefullya in structured teachers assist to materials research-based approach a extensiveand program employs It year. school last the during Students in Jennifer Cleary Cleary Jennifer in Students WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Cleary said. and decoding writing, wordsduring reading,” to transfer they extremelystudentsashelpful to curriculum,adding, beenhas“It repetitiveandtentthe natureof consis- the of because effective activities that reinforce lessons. and “Baby Echo”andother hands-on Echo” “Mommy puppets lettersoundswith helpfromowl review also They structure. ter Cleary said the program is is program the said Cleary STUDENTS PRACTICED STUDENTS “SKYWRITING class.during Board letter Smart the “f”the on writing ticed FIRST-GRADERBENJAMIN ALVARADO as part of the Fundation’scurriculum. the of part as Photos courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen courtesy Photos letters” prac- 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018 989264

SMITHTOWN MESSENGER - May 31, 2018 17 8 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Girls Volleyball: North Shore at Plainedge ...... Boys Soccer: Plainedge at Glen Cove ...... Girls Soccer: Glen Cove at G.N. South ...... Girls Tennis: North Shore at Jericho ...... Boys Golf: C.S. Harbor at Glen Cove ...... Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at Locust Valley Girls ...... Volleyball: Glen Cove at Locust ValleyMonday, ...... oct. 1 Football: North Shore at V.S. South ...... Field Hockey: North Shore at Seaford ...... saturday, sept. 29 Football: Glen Cove at Division ...... Boys Soccer: Glen Cove at Garden City ...... Girls Soccer: Clarke at Glen Cove...... Girls Tennis: North Shore at Locust Valley Girls ...... Volleyball: Hewlett at North Shore ...... Boys Soccer: North Shore at Wantagh ...... Friday, sept. 28 Field Hockey: North Shore at Wantagh ...... Girls Tennis: Herricks at Glen Cove ...... Girls Soccer: North Shore at Wantagh ...... Girls Swimmer: Hicksville at North Shore ...... Girls Volleyball: Roosevelt at Glen Cove Boys...... Soccer: Glen Cove at Malverne/ER ...... 4 thursday, sept. 27 Livoti. Dan from toss 57-yardscoring Park,a overFloral in hauling victory 28-14 a in instrumental earlier,was he win.the in weekreception A touchdown 24-yarda added crowd.also Marra home the electrify to touchdown a for yards75 kickoff opening the returned rivalDivision,III 42-0. Conference Marra games,three defeating in time ond sec- the for wontheySaturday as last set the MaRRa ShoreSeniorFootball North lUCa MaRRa VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh tone for the Vikings the Vikings for tone ...... 7:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:15 p.m...... 2 p.m...... 4:45 p.m...... 4:45 p.m...... 4:15 p.m...... 4:30 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ....4:15 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m...... 10 a.m. ...4:30 p.m. ..4:45 p.m. ..4:45 p.m. ..4:45 p.m. ..4:45 p.m. .4:30 p.m. .4:30 p.m. :30 p.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FReDa Big Red’s young talent rising Bethpage despite starting goalkeeper goalkeeper starting despite Bethpage but credit to them.” late, verysave game-saving a made also esbut we were missing six starters. They excus- no are“There said. Smith game,” good a played “They opener. home the gameto Roosevelt by a slim 1-0 margin in the of back line, and that’s what we did.” shots… you’ve 30 got to shoot about to bring took the defense “We off said. Smith quick passes, and implemented our game,” Sean Svarka on his toes all night long. clip,highkeepingPlainedge’s goalkeeper very a at came production Shot piece. a Salinasand Kelvin Amaya both netted one ry at Plainedge. Rosado scored twice, whileopened up the season with a huge 4-0 victo- despite the injuries, though, as the Big Red Smith said.time,” playoff come back them of some hopefullyandleasthavehaul longat the trying to keep allour of players healthy for dez,butthe list doesn’t endthere. “We are ing to deal with a few injuries,” he added. mores starting.sopho- four and minutes, 50 to 30 about said playing now,” freshmen two have this “We Smith. with deal are to guys learning younger our but lineups, en “Wecanplayingbe teams withsenior-lad- few.a name to just Martinez,David and Rosado, Elvin Velasquez, Brian Tuo, no nas,sophomores Michael Battle Jr., Lucia- Sali- Matthewfreshman as suchplayers grow, the game will slowand mature down they when now, forso fast them.”play yearsnow…theyandago havelearnto to five or four had I core young a between parallels seeing “I’m said. Smith Brian playoff run come mid-October. GlenCove is looking to position for itself a talent, 2-1-1youngtingatwitha group of year.last sit-Now of allthangamesfour through wins many as half with paign 4-3-5seasonstartthisyear’sato cam- off The Big Red managed a 4-4 tie with with tie 4-4 a managed Red Big The next its drop to on went Cove Glen “We played a simple game, made a lot of GlenCove hasseensome early success thoseplayers Jason Hernan-is of One “We’veunfortunatebeen earlyhav-on those youngOf players, Smith points to coachsure,” forbright is future“The comes team soccer boys’ Cove’s Glen BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS son-opening victory over Plainedge on Sept.overPlainedgeon 13. victory son-opening sophoMoRe elViNsophoMoRe RosaDo, sion,1-0, after Rosado’s the fourth goal of the day. on saves aforementioned eight collected keeper, backup the Guzman, Kebin said. Smith goal,” in exceptionalplayed startingkeeper was Our hurt, but our backup team. great a an is with “Bethpage injury. down going Calderon Kieran Mostrecently, Glen Cove downed Divi- left, found the net twice to help the Big Red to a 4-0 sea- 4-0 a to Red Big the help to twice net left,the found Visit: liherald.com/photos season held up. “They are a good defen good a are “They up. held season up with a good practice plan, and the the and plan, kids executing. Hard work pays practice off.” good a with up us,” he said. “It starts with of me coming “Weare striving towin the gamein front guys to make a run at this year’s playoffs. space,”advantage Smith of said. taking job good a did we but team, sive your photosbyhome town. Smith is doing his best to prepare hisprepare to best hisdoing is Smith powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Roni Chastain/Herald Roni - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette GOLF-LOVING LADIES GATHERED at The View in Glen Cove for a special luncheon dedicated to supporting breast cancer research. Making strides against breast cancer

omen from all over the North W Shore gathered at The View Grill in Glen Cove on Sept. 20 to raise money and aware- ness for breast cancer research and wellness pro- grams. Through raffles and donations, the group was able to raise over $4,000 for the Manhasset Women’s Coali- tion Against Breast Cancer. The coalition’s mission is to fund innovative research, increase awareness through education and provide sup- port services to those with breast cancer and related dis- eases. Representative Berna- dette Doherty was there to BERNADETTE DOHERTY, LEFT, receive the hefty check. accepted a check from Glen Cove’s 9 Holers Sharon Cirlincione, Corinne helped organize the event, Kaufman and Donna Stanza. too, right down to arranging Top. the raffle baskets, which were donated by merchants in the SHARON CIRLINCIONE, LEFT, community. Once the baskets Corinne Kaufman and Donna were raffled off to the win- ners, the less lucky partici- Stanza smile proudly with the pants received generous door array of raffle baskets. Left. prizes. Committee member Sha- SHARON CIRLINCIONE, LEFT, ron Cirlincione was floored Bernadette Doherty and by the success of the event. Donna Stanza doled out door “Everyone is just so giving,” prizes during lunch. Top, left. she said. -- Alyssa Seidman 10 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE community event includes wellness Coalition Against Substance Abuse Landing, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tappen Beach, Shore Road, Glenwood ‘We Are CASA: A Day of Wellness’ Sunday, Sept. 30). of theSeaClifflibraries(raindate: welcome. theworkAll proceedssupport next Offbeat sale.Artifacts Volunteers are have announcedthe Sea CliffLibrary Cliff, 9a.m, to3p.m. The Friendsofthe Village Green, 300SeaCliff Ave., Sea Offbeat sale Artifacts Saturday, Sept. 29 (516) 801-1191. historic museum. $10admission. exhibit andenjoy wineandcheeseinthe valor. Comeseethisgroundbreaking the CroixdeGuerre, theFrenchmedalof the GlenCove area;threewere awarded unit. Someofthesebrave menwere from time incombatthanany other American unitin army World War I, andspentmore Hellfighters were an African-American Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. The Harlem ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Hellfighters The Harlem your favorite books. (516)759-8300. about how tomake movie trailersoutof PowToon, ideas brainstorming andstart how tocreatefunanimatedvideoson Come tothisprogram foratutorialon Adult collectionusingbooktrailers. needs your helptopromoteour Young hours? of communityservice The library Glen Head, 4p.m. Are you ateeninneed Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Book trailers Friday, Sept. 28 requested. (516)671-1837. their chanceforsurvival. Registrationis knowledge andimprove ofseaturtles programinformative willincreaseyour waters beforethey migrate south. This when theseanimalsget caughtincold called “cold stunning,” which occurs andacondition aboutseaturtles Learn lecture becausethey needyour help. ispresentingthisfree Preservation Foundation forMarineresearchand Locust Valley, 7p.m. The Riverhead Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Help save seaturtles (516) 759-8300. children ingrades 6through12. dark masonjar. Recommendedfor Everyone willgo homewithaglow-in-the- glow jarusingglow sticksandglitter. Glen Head, 7:30p.m. Teens willcreatea Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Glow jars (516) 759-8300toregister. Library. ContactIda Weiss at oftheFriendsGoldCoast courtesy copies, which willavailable forsale questions fromtheaudience, andsign his mostrecentnovel “Big Guns,” take Steve Israelwillgive apresentationon Glen Head, 7p.m. Congressman Former Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Author visitandbooksigning Thursday, Sept. 27 North Shore’s COMMUNITY CALENDAR

to 3p.m. Over 40businesses from 209 GlenHeadRd., GlenHead, 10a.m. National BankofLongIsland,The First Fifth Annual Fall Fest Sunday, Sept. 30 (516) 676-2130. results todifferentwebsites. to gain healthinsightsby uploadingDNA fromDNAtestresults.learned how Learn Ann Kellnerwillsharewhat canbe Glen Cove, 2p.m. GenealogistPatricia Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove. Ave., Genealogy: What’s it All About? century. RSVP to (516) 571-8040 x107. scribed to women during the mid-20th the trials, and question the roles pre- visitors to challenge what they know about in the courtroom. This exhibition asks Nuremberg Trials, redefining a woman’s role deliver an opening statement at the Goetz was the only female prosecutor to Beach Rd., Glen Cove, 2 p.m. Cecelia Center, Welwyn Preserve, 100 Crescent The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Nuremberg’s ‘Aggressive War Chief’ together to help. and how NSCASA can bring everyone what has been lost to substance abuse, intended to educate the community on even better music. “We are CASA” is tournament, an art station, great food and activities, a three-on-three basketball Mill NeckFamily’s Apple Festival Oct. 7, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine.ing Millfee: Neck$15 day of. Pets and smoking are notplenty allow of fun for the entire family. Savehandmade on prepai country crafts, Karl Ehmer meat products,and M this year, brings back a reminiscent lookThe and Mill f Neck Family’s Apple Festival has had its r Association. Sponsored by theGoldCoastBusiness items tomembersofthecommunity. goods, freshproduce andhandcrafted Shorewillofferlocal across theNorth Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove, ( secrets concealed in our very own neighborhoods. Co the mysterious events that surround them. Author Mo with their labyrinths of secret passageways, hidden On Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m., learn about someLong Island’s of MostHaunted Mansions Manor, 40 Frost Mill Rd., Mill Neck. (516) 922-4100 d parking by registering online at www.millneck.org oots firmly planted in the Long Island community sin eel to its vintage beginnings. With the return of tas ed on Mill Neck grounds. Date: Saturday, Oct. 6 and anor House tours, children’s activities and more, t Glen Head, 7p.m. DianePhillipsreturns Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., DIY barnecklace Sunday, Sept. 30 chambers, deserted tunnels and 516) 801-1191. st is $10; $5 for members. North nica Randall will reveal the Long Island’s manor homes Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa /apple. Park- ty apples, . ce 1957, Sunday, here’s (516) 922-1212. and advanced computerusers. ins andmuchmore. Forintermediate techniques withthemes, widgets, plug end ofa WordPress website, advanced differences between thefrontand back Main St., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. the Learn Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Advanced WordPress 10 andup. (516)759-8300. due attimeofregistration. Opentoages match. There isa$6non-refundablefee fun necklace. to Make apairofearrings youto instruct how tomake astylishand served basis.served (516)671-1837. are welcome. Seatingonfirst-come, first- with musicensembleMamboLoco. All program of “old school” Latinjazzmusic Locust Valley, 2to4p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Mambo Loco animal rescueorganizations inNassau Me Portraits, which willbedonatedto oriented experienceby creating Adopt Participate inameaningful, service- Main St., OysterBay, 3:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Adopt MePortrait Painting Seating limited. (516)671-1837. used forrelaxation. Registrationrequired. craze andarethelatestartistic patterns adults have moreintricatedesignsand express creativity. Coloringbooksfor fun anduniqueway tounwindand Locust Valley, 3to5p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Coloring &Classicalsby Candlelight resources. (516) 801-1191. records, onlineresearchandadditional will teachyou how toexaminetypesof “Session II:DiggingDeeperforRoots” will helpplantandgrow your familytree. sessions withgenealogist SuzanneDanet Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. These ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Genealogy Workshop (516) 676-2130. forthispopularprogram.Sign upearly and enjoy playing thegame withothers strategies fromamasterchessplayer, already achessplayer, new learn unique andfascinatinggame. Ifyou are before, you thebasicsofthis willlearn chess. Ifyou have never played chess young how ortoooldtolearn toplay Glen Cove, 7p.m. You arenever too Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove. Ave., Chess workshop Tuesday, Oct. 2 (516) 922-1212. County tohelppromoteadoption. H emailed [email protected]. Wednesday, Oct. 3 AVING Saturday, Oct. 6 Sunday, Oct. 7 Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Knights of Columbus present GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018 donations to local parishes On Wednesday Sept. 19, the James Rocco’s, in Glen Cove, St. Boniface in Sea Norton Council 1828 of the Knights of Cliff, and St. Hyacinth’s in Glen Head, Columbus invited clergymen from four each received a check worth $10,000 to North Shore parishes to present checks put towards parishioner programming, to them of charitable donations. Priests church renovations and other projects. from the churches of St. Patrick and St.

Courtesy Tab Hauser/City of Glen Cove MAYOR TIM TENKE, Councilwoman Marsha Silverman joins the Long Island Scuba Network as they prepare to dive as part of the International Coastal Cleanup Day. Diving deep on beach beautification On Sept. 15, communities around the the depths for litter and documented world — including Glen Cove — partici- their findings for the Ocean Conservan- pated in International Coastal Cleanup cy. Day. Volunteers from the Glen Cove “By participating in this global ini- Beautification Commission, the Scuba tiative,” Mayor Tim Tenke said, “the Network of Long Island, Glen Cove City of Glen Cove is doing our part to Rotary Youth Leaders and Girl Scout help educate the public of the impact of Troop 103 helped clean up Pryibil and marine debris and how small changes Morgan Memorial Park beaches from like properly disposing of trash and Courtesy Michael Mandarino the sandy shores to deep under the surf. plastics from beach and boat outings AL RUBENACKER, CHRIS Curran, Father Wojciech Baran, Father Elias Carr, Father Daniel Over 50 volunteers combed the can make a difference in safeguarding Nash, Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke, Grand Knight Michael Mandarino, Nassau County beaches or donned scuba gear to scour our waterways and marine life.” Legislator Delia DiRiggi Whitton, Father Kevin Dillon and Father Gabriel Rach.

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992484 994219 School on Sept.on 22. School MAKES MARRA LUCA [email protected] PANTALEOJOE By The ‘Heart of a Giant’ nity obviously makes a great candidate.” attitudewhilegivingcommu- theback to overcometohim thathaveandpositive a “He’shad some tragedy in his life, of and for coach the School’sShoreHighNorthfootball team. Agovino, Dan said ria,” and a passion for the game. demonstratesunparalleledan work ethic who area tri-state the in player football school high a to given is which Award, natedforUSA Football’s Gianta Heart of current success. his for instrumental was him gavefatherfoundationhisthe saidLuca enjoyablemost introductionsport,the to Jerry Rice’s father. Although it wasn’t he the technique professionalfromlearnedfootball player a abilities, catching his Mario four, would have was Lucacatchbricks improveto he When dedication. and workhard of importance the about with his late father. lastingthesharesbonds he of oneballis acknowledgesMarrafoot-sport,that the to sonseven.Having introducedhiswas quick prayer.” a cleats,” say I my game,every “Before said. Marra of inside the on name his haveillness.rare“I a recently fromdied who Nico, cousin, his to season football Luca’s mother, Claudia. and pointed knee to a the sky. take to wide- moment a senior took receiver the zone, end the in greeted him teammates his Before season. the of first touchdown,his57-yard a for line goalViking Shore North the across Coaches are allowed to nominate one nominate to allowedare Coaches crite- that fits doubt a without “Luca nomi- was Marra month this Earlier learned Luca that Mario from was It alsoHelosthisfather, Mario, whenhe senior his dedicated has 17, Marra, “We have angels a lot up of there,” said coasted Cove, Glen of Marra, Luca an impressive catch during a game against Division againstgameHigh Avenue a during catch impressive an player from their team. After reviewing After team. their fromplayer poll closes on Sept 30. allowedhours.voteareeveryTheone 24 Participants tab. 1” “Week the on click and com/poll_management/userpoll/20 https://www2.usafootball. visit Marra, give it up at thethe endyear.” of cial to me,” he said. “It’s going to be sad game-by-game. to spe really that’s something is “Football season the on taking and healthystaying on focused solely is the 400m hurdles. seasonhe finished fourth in the county the in joined He men’s team last spring, track. andbytheend of running be he’ll year. Instead, this after football playing on plandoesn’t he said but college to go he does. I’ve never seen him give up.” vino said. go-toeverybodygetguyto the fired is up,” Ago- Luca progress, their with happy aren’tcoaches the andpractice in tough get things “When players. younger the for example an set to season senior his priorityin a it made hascaptain, Marra loved the sport for so long,” he said. I’vehumblingreallybecausewas it ball, was I “When reachedbyoutto thepeople USAatFoot- football. into put has he happyrecognizedbeto forhardthework Giants home game in December. YorkNewhonored duringa is and gram pro their for grant $5,000 receivesa ner win prizegrand award. Thedeservethe they why outlining video a finalists submit then The program. their equipment for $1,500 grant a earning finalists, named are votes most the receive who six the and online, for voted areplayers the there, From pool. the from players nominations,organizationthe chooses 60 said. “Luca is so dedicated to everythingdedicatedtoso is “Luca said. A three-year starter, and now a team a now starter,and three-year A is but suprised was he said Marra If you are If interested in voting for Luca Knowing this will be his last ride, Luca wherewantstohe unsureisMarraof “He’s just a very hard worker,” Claudia Donovan Berthoud/Herald Gazette Donovan Berthoud/Herald - - - 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette The Glen Cove City Council discussed the city’s looming budget crunch, which Mayor Tim Tenke said could lead to layoffs unless the council votes to exceed a 1.8 percent tax cap. Silverman: ‘We have to tighten our belts’ CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Tenke for talking to the press about layoffs, actually 3.6 percent lower than the 2018 adding that it seemed like the mayor was Taxes over time rate, and that an 8 percent increase in trying to “tie the hands of the City Council property values was responsible for the members and saying, ‘If you don’t do this, Year Tax rate per $100 Property value Tax bill % change increased tax bill. The proposed tax rate I’m going to have to lay people off.’” would be lower than at any time since at Councilman Joseph Capobianco agreed. 2014 $0.657562 $500,000 $3,287.81 least 2014. “If it came off that way,” he said, “it’s because that’s exactly how it went down.” 2015 $0.665238 $500,000 $3,326.19 +1.17 Tenke’s plan faces pushback Councilwoman Marsha Silverman 2016 $0.665232 $500,000 $3,326.16 0.00 Several residents and council mem- said that at the budget work sessions she bers criticized Tenke’s handling of the attended, she and other council members 2017 $0.656254 $500,000 $3,281.27 –1.35 budget process. Councilman Kevin Mac- had suggested that the first draft budget carone took issue with the fact that, after — which was emailed to council members 2018 $0.628343 $500,000 $3,141.72 –4.25 going on the record with talk of layoffs, on Monday — be a “bare bones” plan, one 2019* $0.605745 $500,000 $3,028.73 –3.60 Tenke’s draft budget tapped into only $2 that kept the city running and met its con- million of a $2.7 million surplus projected tractual obligations, but funded nothing * Based on figures provided by the city controller. These calculations do not for the end of 2018. Tenke said that he else. “The budget I got last night was not take into account changes in property value assessments. wanted to keep as large a cushion as pos- bare bones,” she said. sible for emergencies. Maccarone coun- Silverman, who worked in the banking for three years. We laid a lot of people off tion for the city’s current situation. tered that an extra $500,000 would bring industry during the 2008 financial crisis, . . . I know what it’s like to be in a situa- “To be responsible,” Silverman said, the tax levy increase to about 2 percent, drew on her memory of the aftermath of tion where we have to tighten our belts.” “we’re going to have to face some pain.” much closer to the 1.8 percent limit. the crash. “We didn’t get raises for three She added that she, too, blamed the irre- Tenke agreed, saying, “2019 is going to Resident Steve Gonzales chastised years,” she said. “We didn’t get bonuses sponsibility of the previous administra- be a painful year.”

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992784 “WE LEFTWITHOUR THE SINGERS WERE SENSATIONAL!” HEADS SPINNING!

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994004 Foodandfun atSeptemberfest this weekend There will also be pumpkin painting, painting, inflatable pumpkin be activities, also and cornhole. will There popcorn. free with The — FactoryChocolate and Wonka Willy movie, original Flashner,p.m.,andat7 screening thea of singer/guitaristandStudio DanceJason Chiki Wawa and Mr.Dough, Softee. Fried Papa’s Concessions, Class First Truck, Food Red Big Pizza, Fired popularfoodtrucks like Neapolitan Wood hitsstartingp.m.; 3at delicious foodfrom playingpopularRSVP band includes the program The Park. Memorial Morgan day for Saturday, Sept. 29 from 3 toplanned 9 p.m.another action-packed at familyfun Anniversarycelebration, organizers have Entertainment will be provided by Glen 350 Cove’s Glen of success the After BEST MUSICAL Best music & lyrics & music Best Best music & lyrics & music Best

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2018 Gala Benefiting North Shore Village Theatre & The Glenwood Life Center

Courtesy Sapna Medrano DECLAN SULLIVAN JOINED his den-mates and their parents for lunch during a camping trip to Wildwood State Park in Wading River. ‘What we’re trying to October 13, 2018 build is a good citizen’ 6pm - 11pm CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE number of recently created merit badges Thursday, but Sullivan stressed that it is — game design, digital technology, pro- Glenwood Life Center more low-key than other packs. “I’d rath- gramming and robotics — have integrat- er say that this is something you can sup- ed modern interests into the 108-year-old 71 Grove St. plement your other interests with,” he organization. said, as opposed to a high-stakes pipeline If the values in the Scout Law define Glenwood Landing, to the prestigious Eagle what makes an individual a Scout award. scout, a scout’s choice of NY 11547 Medrano got involved in The Scout merit badges is what the organization after makes him an individual. attending a similar open Law Some badges focus on a house a few years ago. “My skill, like engineering or (310) 490-4102 kids are not athletically A scout is: first aid, while others require understanding of a inclined,” she said, and ■ scouting gives them the Trustworthy topic, like citizenship or experience of teamwork ■ Loyal space exploration. “You may never use [those skills] $75 SINGLE and camaraderie that oth- ■ ers have as members of Helpful again, McCabe said, “but sports teams. She said she ■ Friendly then again, it might pop up. $130 DOUBLE At least you’re trying some- hopes her 1-year-old daugh- ■ Courteous ter will join a girls’ den thing.” when she’s old enough. ■ Kind Even though there isn’t a merit badge for it, scout- Sullivan said that one ■ Obedient major role the pack plays ing teaches leadership. in its members’ lives is ■ Cheerful “Everything is boy-led,” instilling a sense of duty — ■ Thrifty McCabe said. “As a joke, I specifically, duty to commu- tell them, ‘If you want to go Raffles ■ nity. For his Cub Scouts, he Brave to the moon, that’s fine, but Complimentary said, that duty takes the ■ Clean you gotta sell a lot of pop- corn to get there.’” form of community ser- ■ Beer and Wine vice, especially in food Reverent The scouts need guid- drives for the Church of St. ance, of course, but adult Live “Cocktail Hour” Lounge Singers Rocco. leaders try to keep it to a Costume Contest “What we’re trying to minimum. “We just do the build is a good citizen,” said Phil McCabe, driving and make sure they don’t hurt Prom Photos assistant scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop themselves,” McCabe added. 6, for older boys — ages 11 through 17 — The trips, Sullivan said, are another Live DJ spinning the Hits of the 70s which Sullivan’s pack feeds. good reason to join. Plenty of parents The ingredients of a good citizen, want their children to experience the McCabe said, can be found in the Scout national parks, museums and historical Law, a list of values that make up a good sites that are frequented by scouts, but scout’s character. “Hopefully, it’s some- have trouble finding the time. “When you Tickets available @ thing they follow for the rest of their have a bunch of families committing to lives,” he said. something,” Sullivan said, “it’s easier to nsvillagetheatre.com While much of the Boy Scout program make it happen.” 994432 remains what McCabe described as That was true of Medrano’s family. glenwoodlifecenter.org “back-to-basics” skills, like cooking, “They’ve done things that we would have camping and other outdoor skills, which never done, especially the camping,” she he said draw scouts away from “the said. “Now we probably go three or four phones that they’re sort of glued to,” a times a year.” 16 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE listener from the early jazzAmerican of New standards that tapestrycarries theout of original materialweaving and an intimate andpersonal emotional and cultural heritage,Batiste dives deep into hisOrleans-bred, own New York-basedWith this recording, theAfricans,” New set to drop this month. his new solo album “Hollywoodperformance. The concertstyle highlights during an ntimate Colbert,” shares hisCBS’s virtuosic “The music Late Show withStay Stephen Human, the house bandand charismatic for bandleader for The innovative jazz percussionist Jon Batiste IN CONCERT A would best represent the creativity,exhibit gallery moved center shouldstage. take What up residence in its traveling museum’s 25th birthday? exhibit would be appropriateaudience? for the And just as importantbroad — what appeal to LICM’s inter-generationalmuseum inspires? What theme wouldingenuity have and problem solving the The answer was found in which opened last week and runs“TINKERTOY®: through Build Your Imagination,” “We can’t think a better of exhibit Jan. 6, 2019. milestone birthday than this choiceone,” as the museum celebrates a LeBlanc. “The exhibit mirrorsexplains the LICM President Suzanne museum’s learning approach through its innovation and technologicalopen-ended inquiry.” play qualities and focus on salute to the legacy the of and collaboration in a promotes It’s a livelyimagination exhibit that Playskool. preschool toymaker with GE and the infant/ Wis., in collaboration Museum in Milwaukee, developed by the Betty Brinntargeted Children’s The 1,500-square to children foot ages installation, 3-10, was world challenges. Visitorscreative solutions to real encourage imaginative, technologies that inspired by GE framework for activities replicas Giant Tinkertoy provide the set. iconic toy construction work together to make can design, build and with renewable energy structures, experiment Children’s Museummilestone ‘Classic’ exhibit salutes Imagination never goes out of style began planning for its 25th birthdays Long Island Children’s Museum season, the choice what of exhibit Museum Row, Garden City. Children’s Museum, Where: 224-5800. information or call (516) www.licm.org for additional LICM events calendar at programs apply. View the theater and special old. Additional fees for and children under 1 year free to museum members and children, $12 seniors, Admission: IMAGINATION TINKERTOY®: BUILD YOUR Long Island $13 for adults exhibit to take up residence at Long Island Children’sMuseum. Island Long at residence up take to exhibit newestthe at rods with spools,and create Tinkertoytubes to inspired are Visitors “The exhibit clearly reflects the flavor inventions, and build. and water filtration; create their own STEPPING OUT STEPPING Friday, Sept. 28, 8 p.m. $55. Tilles Center for the Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com“What a Wonderful World,” slowed down to a soothing “Saint James Infirmary,”Orleans “Smile,” to the present “The day. Very TheThought album’s classic son masterpiece about women and the theater,” as well a most genuinely feminist filmsstarring that the Katherine Hollywood Hepburn st and Ginger Rogers, which from the iconic 1937 film “StageJourney Door.” back to the era The of scriptclassic radioStage drama at Door r STAGE ON Where togo, whattodo, whotosee ftheof museum,” says the museum’s Director of imagination factor. Our play and we love the creativity and open ended Terzulli. “It’s all about Experience Aimee Education & Visitor these types exhibits.” of visitors really respond to solving. This is a great the box and problem and thinking outside of about thinking creatively core values. “We are all ideally reflects LICM’s influences invention on how imagination She notes that its focus which celebrates the the Welcome Gallery, Visitors enter through exhibit to do that.” WEEKEND Out and About

Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Tinkertoy legacy through a retrospective fitsof history, while highlighting GE technologies that improve communities explore the emerging field biomimicry of think At “Invent” about where kids ideas are encouragedcome from, to and to the activity stations. exhibit’s From there varied visitors components can explore throughout the around the globe. natural inspiration and createcan a match design real of inventions with— nature’s their influence on design. Families that “Collaborate” allow visitors features to work dual-sided independently panels their own. or with a partner to create Tinkertoy “Energize” explores GE’s commitment designs. to renewable energy through the use a of kid-powered fan to test wind-powered “Change” involves a Rube Goldberg-like Tinkertoy creations. contraption that illustrates the power of mechanisms work. Kids selectcreative and thinking and how simple of You,” and Louis Armstrong’s iconic gs include the New Orleans standard crawl. or www.tillescenter.org. is inspired by the RKO film adio-style production adapted udios ever made” and “the real critics have called “one of the s the Lux Radio Theater address the challenge providing of illustrate clean how GE technologiesinvites help kids to build ball tracksequipment, that while a companion activity graphic maze addresses the immediatewater. Finding the correct path through a “Develop” highlights the importance of question: “Where does the water go?” an “Create” assortment Tinkertoyis of an open playpieces. area filled with consider the impact oftheir choices.a healthy lifestyle and encourageskids to The “Tinker Tank,” a walk-in size replica a Tinkertoy of canister, is the scavenger hunt. It containsstarting a variety point of for the exhibit’s challenging impact unconventional of ideas oneducational some materials that attest to the ftheof world’s greatest – and strangest – I at“If first you don’t succeed…” inventions, and serve as a reminder that As always, the museum’s staff has overall experience. special Of note,planned the themed activities to enhance the museum will kick its off 25th year celebration with the Ultimate Birthday themed workshops, performancesBash and on November 17-18 and present special events over the next 25 weeks. “The staff is extremely excited about that no matter what your age,we you celebrate will get our 25 years. It’severyone an exhibit to come and have thisa good exhibit,” time as says Terzulli. “We want ffiltrationof “Process/Connect” using Tinkertoy-inspired explores the concept springboard for innovation. provoking sentences that serveposition as the words to build silly, but thought something out it. of It’s incredibly collaborative and creative and at the same element.” time it’s fun to have that nostalgic inventusing pieces. Tinkertoy and create,to dream inspired is ation limitless.are gener-possibilities new A The of February 20, 1939. Thecoast-to-coast sho radio broadcast timely retro theatrical dialogue set the tone for a Engaging characters and witty themes are as current as today’Door” is set decades ago, its Landmark on Main Street, Sunday, Sept. 30, 6 p.m. $10. the grip of powerful men. in show business, an industryyoung in women striving to makeheadlines. it It tells the story of between acts. Though “Stagecommercials and songs sound effects, period includes creatively produced (516) 767-6444 or www. Main St., Port Washington.Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 landmarkonmainstreet.org. [email protected] — Karen Bloom Karen —

experience. w s

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 17

Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018

and up, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 3 p.m; also The Tile Club: Camaraderie and Amer- Performances/ Friday, Oct. 5, noon (for children entering ican Plein-Air Painting Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. (King- An exhibit of tiles, drawings, sculpture, On Stage dergarten and Grade 1).Registration and prints that document the life and required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff times of this lively artiistic society. One of Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or many that emerged following the nation’s www.seaclifflibrary.org. Centennial in 187, it comprised a select group of artists, writers, and musicians, including Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, and Stanford White, Meetings were known for spirited conversation and experimentation with Man of La Mancha painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher The classic musical based on Cer- Museum of Art, Main Street and Prime vantes’ “Don Quixote,” Thursday and Avenue, Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or Friday, Sept. 27-28, 8 p.m.; Saturday, The Little Mermaid Jr. www.heckscher.org. Sept. 29, 3 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 30, 2 Journey “under the sea” with Ariel p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. John and her aquatic friends in the At the Movies W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., charming musical, adapted from See “The Con is On,” the heist comedy Northport. (631) 261-2900 or Disney’s 2008 Broadway produc- www.engemantheater.com. tion, Saturday, Sept. 29, 11 a.m.; about a con-artist couple cooking up a Sunday, Sept. 30, 10:30 a.m. John jewel-theft scam in LA to pay off a sexy, Eric Schenkman W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., deadly British gangster, Thursday, Sept. The Spin Doctors’ Eric Schenkman head- Northport. (631) 261-2900 or 27, 2 and 6:30 p m. yster Bay-East Nor- lines a concert featuring Bridges & Tunn- Les Dudek www.engemantheater.com. wich Public Library, 89 East Main St., les and Andrew Weiss and Friends, Thurs- The legendary southern rocker visits My Father’s Place, on Thursday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. Oyster Bay. 922-1212. day, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at Whether you realize it or not, Les Dudek is probably one of your favorite guitar players. The Museums/Galleries Old Time Base Ball the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern famous dual guitars you hear on “Ramblin’ Man” and “Jessica”? Dickey Betts and Les Dudek. The See teams from the 1864 league play Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www.myfa- cool rolling guitar on “Lido Shuffle”? Les Dudek. Guitar on “Fly Like an Eagle”? Les Dudek. The and more... catchy guitar riffs you hear on ESPN and Fox Sports Net? Well, you get the idea. base ball following the rules and customs thersplace.com. A much sought after guitarist due to his talent and versatility, Dudek is a real American trea- of the 19th century in vintage uniforms, Saturday, Sept. 29, 11 a.m. Old Bethpage Jason Alexander sure recognized and admired by his peers as a genuine talent and loved by his fans for his con- tributions to rock music. Village Restoration, Round Swamp Rd., The comic actor on tour, in a performance Tickets are $40; available at (516) 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Old Bethpage. 572-8401 or www.obvr- combining comedy and music, Thursday, My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd. Roslyn. nassau.com. Sept. 27, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. Sketching in the Galleries (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Deep Pockets Oct. 3, 2 p.m. Program includes classical All ages can express their creativity and The band in concert, Saturday, Sept. 29, songs arias and duets. Jeanne Rimsky Vine Brothers sketch in the museum’s gallery space,

8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 The band in concert,Thursday, Sept. 27, Sunday, Sept. 30, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Help Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444 or 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff True Colors yourself to a variety of drawing supplies, www.stillpartners.com. Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. A full range of color’s magic is on grab a seat and create. Free with admis- www.stillpartners.com. Party Rock Brian Fallon display in this exuberant show of sion. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. over 100 works from the 19th centu- and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- 1964 the Tribute The party band in concert, Saturday, Sept. The singer-songwriter in concert, Wednes- ry to the current hot talents. From 29, 8 p.m. With special guest DJ Smooth 3250 or www.heckscher.org. The Beatles tribute band in concert, Friday, day, Oct. 3, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 Post Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko City. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., and Frank Stella, and onward to the Sept. 28, 8 p.m. With special guest Brian Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. Film Screening Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- ticketmaster.com or huge Color Field canvases and puls- Ripps. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., ing neon sculptures of today, color See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- www. thespaceatwestbury.com. as a means of expression is the key- Humanist,” a rare examination of the life etmaster.com o r www.paramountny.com. note for this exhibition. Nassau and work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Sunday, Oct. 2-7, 12 p.m. Nassau County Queen Extravaganza For the Kids Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- The tribute band in concert, Friday, Sept. www.nassaumuseum.org. Dinosaurs in the Library bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. 28, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Explore dinosaur facts and books, Thursday, Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745- The Harlem Hellfighters Afternoon Tea and Tour Sept. 27, 4 p.m. Also create a dinousaur Enjoy an elegant full tea followed by sea- 3000 or www.livenation.com. A groundbreaking exhibit about the World themed craft and dinosaur trail mix. For sonal garden tour at Old Westbury Gar- War I African-American Army unit, consist- Soundswell ages 5 and up. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 dens, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1 p.m. Reserva- ing of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. The band in concert, Friday, Sept. 28, Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or tions required. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Opening wine and cheese reception, Fri- 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Helen Sung www.glencovelibrary.org. Westbury Road, Old Westbury. 333-0048 or The pianist-composer and her band day, Sept. 28, 7 p.m. North Shore Histori- Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Jump Up: Leaps and Bonds www.oldwestbury.org. in concert, with “On Tap with Miche- cal Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. www.stillpartners.com. la Marino Lerman + Sung With Test your family’s fun factor in a series of 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Deconstructing Abbey Road Words,” Saturday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. energetic team relay races at Old Westbury Beatles Expert Scott Freiman takes the Program features highlights of her Gardens, Saturday, Sept. 29, 10:30 a.m. new recording “Sung With Words.” Long Island Biennial audience on a journey track-by-track Free with admission. Old Westbury Gardens, Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, A juried exhibition of 52 works by artists explaining the inspiration for the songs 71 Westbury Road, Old Westbury. 333-0048 LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. representing Nassau and Suffolk coun- and their evolution in the studio, Thursday, (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- or www.oldwestbury.org. ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, ter.com or www.tillescenter.org. Oct. 4, 7 p.m. Cinema Arts Center, 423 Seafaire works on paper, and mixed media encom- Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423-7611 View the new exhibit about whaling wives, passing diverse styles, subject matter, or www.cinemaartscentre.org. Danity Kane DK3 “Heroines at the Helm,” along with seawor- and themes are included. Through Nov. The R&B pop band in concert, Tuesday, thy crafts and demonstrations, Saturday, 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main Oct. 2, 8 p.m. With special guest Dawn & Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington. Hot Autumm Nights Sept. 29, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Try the art of Classic rock ‘n roll headlined by Dumblonde and Glo 96. The Paramount, candle-dipping, design and carve a scrim- (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Herman’s Hermits starring Peter 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) shaw box, and hear sea shanties by Sam- Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design Noone,Saturday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or pawam’s Creek. T he Whaling Museum, An exhibit of seashells from around the With The Grass Roots and The www.paramountny.com. Buckinghams. NYCB Theatre at 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th Having an event? Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, 367-3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Bravura Soprani anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and Submissions can be emailed to Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or Elizabeth Dow and Jennifer Lynde in con- Preserve, 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. 571- www.livenation.com. Pizza and Paperbacks [email protected]. cert, with pianist Jennifer Wells, Wedneday, A book discussion for second-graders 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. 18 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN annual Mini Mart Make way for the 49th “the square-mile of art,” according to to weeklongart once according theLarsen-Hill, since art,” of square-mile “the mativeyearseventthereferredwas as to opportunitytogetyour craft on.Inits for- with an apple-spiced sugar rim. knotpretzels pumpkinand beer complete pizza, samplelocalflavorsof formthe in willopentheirdoors, allowing visitors to Sea isCliff all about,” Liebermanwhat said.of taste real a get village,they our day,and for those who are unfamiliar with new to the way life of in Sea Cliff. “legitimate purpose” for those who may be ering for residents, Mini Mart also servesaddition a in to being community. that a highly said and anticipated Lieberman music Edward gathMayor art, of full — betweenCarpenter Prospectand Avenues Lisa Larsen-Hill, a member Kiwanis. of goesrightback intothecommunity,” said 1980s.“All themoney raised fromvendors tion took over event operations inorganiza- theKiwanis.ShoreTheNorth early and nonprofits,ty including Lions,theRotary uesto be amajor fundraiser for communi- years. a over45 for been Cliff belovedSea has tradition in crowds, record draws and vendorslocal200 than morewhichhosts fair,street Theevent. Mart Mini annual village’s the Avenuefor Cliff Sea down dentsfromnear andwillfar stroll andup Asidefrom eating, Mini Mart isgreata RestaurantsAvenue Cliff thatlineSea developedhas“Itvery fun-filled ainto eventencompassesTheblocks — four Nowitsin49th year, MiniMart contin- resi-October, of Sunday first the On - For more information, call (516) 671-0080.free.Road.AdmissionShoreis on Beach availableTappenbe willshuttlebusesat and parking Free p.m. 5 to a.m. 10 from said, “especially he residents,” the children.” the or dogs the for esinthe past. “We found that it’s not good There have also been some biting incidenc-cause the animals to become apprehensive.crowded,getmighttendsto MartitMini since said Liebermanprecaution. safety a asday thefor home leaveat dogs their tic bag provided. 5-centa thefeecustomeron foreach plas- bagsMinitoMart. Merchants willcharge reusable tote to encouraged are visitors plasticuse of carryout bags. Residents and wasenacted this March, andregulates law,the whichbag” own your “bring Cliff’s Sea support toattendants asking is lage event.vil-thegroundforrulessomeThe Larsen-HillLiebermanbothand stressed promised great local music all night long.year’slineup.MartMiniLarsen-Hill also antique home décor will be featuredin specializing shops in purveyorsandthis age ness,clothingnew stores, bever-foodand cians. community’sthe musi- of somebyvided throughtheOctober liveairis music pro- jewelrymore.swirlingandAnd steadfast prints, candles, goods, home handmade sporting booths multiple withforce, full Shore. onstrationsartistsfromacrossNorththe fairoffered displaysvarietya of and dem- MiniMart takes place on Sunday, Oct. 7 Thevillage alsoisasking attendants to enjoyed, be to intended it’s Although Because a recent of uptick in local busi- in out comes still scene art local The Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette by Seidman/Herald Photos Alyssa lineup. Mart Mini the join will vendorsnew OVER THIS YEAR, Green. the Village from Mart Mini bustling OF A VIEW 25 a By SUSAN GRIEC0 SUSAN By Viewfinder What book are you reading now?youreading are book What THE QUESTION: Crossword Puzzle Crossword HERALD Retired BILL WITTROCK Empire. Soviet the of fall the about Reagan.Ronald is This about anylikebook I Moscow.”Daysin “Three Retired SHERLE DRAGO SHERLE interesting. very find whichI references historical has also It Christ! in faith renewedmy has that book great “AChrist.”for Case It’sa Director Program SELIGSON ANN it! recommend highly I and story,wonderfulIt’s a SteveCamron Wright. Collector”byRent “The 2nd Grade 2nd JORDYN WILLIAMS Halloween! of me reminds it’sspooky,that it and Locker ATElikeLucy!” I The Elementary: “Eerie Administrator REGINE ACLUCHE turner.pagereal a and thriller suspence good Iles.very It’sa Degree”“Third Greg by Clerk Library ESSELBORNMICHELE whatwehave. haveto weare lucky howyoumakes realize inspiring.It very goalis her attain to tenacity Harvard.” woman’sThe to Homelessness from Journey My Night: “Breaking 19 • Computer NetworkingTO PLACE

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994438 OR EMAIL 161 Sea Cliff Avenue • Glen Cove, NY 11542 • 516.676.2943 Email: [email protected] • JamesAutoWorks.com [email protected] 20 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE with friends, pets, and family but we we but family and pets, friends, with orderly,livesan She don. uneventfullife Lon- in practicing physician a is Claire Berry. Flynn by Life,” enjoy, “A Double Maven, MiniMart Dear mendations? recom Any hand. on novel fast-moving a have to love would I begin, to fun the for waiting am I While dollar! one for sell which of most toys, and books pre-used of array amazing an have They Library. Children’s the is stop day,favorite my that but visit to booths wonderful many so are There excited. very a o Hro Ve, filed View, Harbor of Map on 42, Block in 566 and a 565 560, 559, Lots by Amending of “Map entitled, amended map certain as and 8240 Number Map as 1969 1st, August on County Office and Clerk’s Nassau the 1968” in filed 21, Head, February revised 1967, 13, November dated N.Y. Glen County, Nassau Surveyor, Land Licensed Dioguardi, E. View Cove, N.Y., Joseph County, Glen Harbor Nassau of entitled, City of situate map “Map certain Lot a as on 42 Block 568, Numbered designated known and York, New of State and Nassau Glen of County Cove, of City the property in located Said 568. Lot Block 42, 30, Section Cove, a/k/a Glen NY Lane, (CCP) Barbara 3 Court k/a prem. NY Dr., Mineola, Supreme 100 Park Supreme Court, the of Courtroom Calendar Control the on in at a.m. 11:30 2018 30, auction Oct. Tuesday, at publication sell will I 2018, 23, Jan. of entered judgment sale and foreclosure to Pursuant #011887/14. Index Defts. et vs.al, CALDWELL, J. Pltf. KENNETH CITY BANK, SAVINGS HUDSON COUNTY. NASSAU COURT: SUPREME NOTICE OFSALE LEGAL NOTICE D LGLE1 0927 I have a book I am quite sure youwillsure quite am haveI bookI a ear Great Book Guru, Guru, Book Great ear MiniMart and I am am I and MiniMart Cliff Sea the is www.liherald.com www.liherald.com Maven —MiniMart P THE GREAT BOOK Next week on Sunday, Oct. 7 Sunday, on Oct. week Next Have a story?

great READ THEM Daughter obsessed Legal Notices are everyone’s business UBLIC www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search follows: as Cove Glen of Council City the by enacted hereby it Agency Emergency Be new a Section 154-6(A)(3). Adding by (FEMA) Management Map Federal Plan will the by promulgated Flood Revision which a Law adopt of Local A Local LawNo. Meeting 02-2018 September 25, 2018: City the Council at 02-2018, Law Local following the Council adopted City Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE Rd., Country 101375 old Mineola, NY. #95694 East RITA 100 Pltf., For ROTH,Attys. & COHN sale. Referee. and of SOLOMON, terms terms and judgment filed of to conditions subject Sold interest. of and costs plus $1,198,956.56 amt. is judgment Approx. Number 8419”. Map as 1972, 28, August on Nassau of County the in of Clerk the of Office filed the and 1972 E. N.Y., 29, June Head, Land Glen Joseph Surveyor, Licensed York, Dioguardi, New of County, Nassau City Cove, No.Glen at File situated 1969,8240, 1, August - DIPIETRO ANN go to: name, publication by search a b fud nie To online. found be publication can this in Printed 101381 the City Clerk Tina Pemberton with in Municipal HomeRuleLaw. State of accordance Secretary be the shall withfiling its Law upon effective Date. Local be Effective This 3: to Section decided unconstitutional orinvalid. so part the than other thereof be part this not of any or whole a as Law Local validity shall the to affect decision invalid,such courts or unconstitutional by declared the be Severability. Law panel Local this of 2: provision any Should Section Insurance RateMap. Flood the of 36059C0107G 18-02-0451P, amending 2018, 2, November effective CASE as NUMBER LOMR, (A)(3) entirety 154-6 its follows: in to added read hereby is floodCode, Cove Glen of City Subsection the of special (3) new A of hazard. areas establishing for Basis 154-6 Chapter III, Article 1: Section www.mypublicnotices.com N at [email protected]. Book her Great Contact suggestion? book the a for Guru ask to like you Would recom- Highly mended! mystery. in shrouded remainsstill yearsago disappearance40 Brit- charismatic a of daughter the was She life. only her not is this learn soon LEGAL NOTICES… PUBLIC AND Call our editors today editors our Call [email protected] 516-569-4000 516-569-4000 Lucan, a British peer whose whose peer British a Lucan, the “Lucky” Lord on of story actual based is novel truth. This the discover finally to leads of the improbable most follows Claire present, to past from mother forth and back her Shifting attacked. viciously and dered, mur- brutally when was nanny her night what that happened learning and father her finding with obsessed is Claire adult, an as Now ago. yearsder,disappeared 20 had mur- ishlord, who accused of OTICES

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To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 101252 this follow nondiscriminatory policy. to advised are TCU Nassau Hospital or South Communities to refer residents patients either have prospective to and that occasion and residents persons organizations All of patients. care and retention admission, the in or employment preference, in status carrier or sexual disposition genetic status, of of age, marital disability, source payment, source sponsorship, gender, blindness, origin, handicap, to color, national religion, not creed, Communities race, of basis the TCU on discriminate South Hospital of policy Nassau the is It Nondiscriminatory Policy of Notice TCU Nassau South LEGAL NOTICE 101379 City Clerk Tina Pemberton York. 9 New Cove, room, Glen Street, Glen conference floor second the in p.m., 2018, on 6:00 at Council 2, held October be Tuesday, Special will meeting a GIVEN, that HEREBY IS NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE crusttoppedwithNutella, powdered sugar newadessert pizzatoasted — Skinny pizza on the menu just yet, ask for it.) There’s italsoyoudon’tcauliflower see pizzacrust!(If 5kinds cheese. of And now! You can order a whole wheat or gluten free), 28 toppings,three, and healthy from Skinny Choose Pizza pizzeria. crusts much calorie (original, low this loved, in offered been always have options match and Mix Heights) Roslyn ■ and match lunch mix at: a to on move breakfast, awesome an donutpancake.) Afterfillingwithyourself week.recent(Apopular specialjelly theis the of innovativepancake an there’s day each on aplatter.of In addition, every Mon- becauseyou canmix and match. Order one pancakesor the Strawberry Shortcake style berryDanish pancakes, theCinnamon Roll youwon’t have chooseto between and theBlue- importantly,Mostmore. syrup, much maple bourbon bananaFrenchwithtoastdish and eggs butter peanut a of benedict, kinds six are There ativeearly cre- day meals more anywhere. find won’t you and lunchandcaféopenedApril in tington)Thisbreakfast, brunch ■ with breakfast and at: mix beginLet’s go! new tomeals match these love to takeouttrack. Yay! You’re going my onback alive,stillI’m and were they relativesleft ulously,my when I undercooked it, everyone would die.ingchicken Mirac- every day for aweek. Ifeared if limit.Beforearrived,theypracticed Ibak- home into cooked meals.stretchedthe really toSo, I myself they’re and visit a for worstnightmare. Myextended family came ‘WeAreCASA’ iscoming upthis Saturday Cliff, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,TappenSea atBeachin29, Sept. CASA:Wellness,” ADay of will be held this stanceAbuse’scommunity event,“We Are A

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In Syria, let’s avoid another Iraq GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018

he conflict in Syria has been a long countries’ interests in Syria converge in Six Day War. sian fighters. And just last week, a Russian and terrible war of attrition, a bru- the imperative of finally rooting out the In the decades that followed, Syria made reconnaissance plane was mistakenly shot Ttal civil war exacerbated by a ruth- last virulent vestiges of ISIS and thwart- no serious attempts to retake the Golan down by Syrian government air defense less ISIS insurgency, all stirred ing the spread of destabilizing Iranian Heights from Israel, and Israel made no forces in a classic “friendly fire” episode mercilessly by Iranian and Russian inter- aggression in the region. serious efforts to undermine the Assad that may have also involved Israeli fighter vention. Now all this misery is concentrat- But the U.S. also added another element regime. This mutual live-and-let-live policy planes. ing itself in the Syrian city of Idlib, one of to this Rubik’s Cube by sid- held until it unraveled with All of this should make U.S. policymak- those hitherto faceless locales you have to ing with the armed Syrian the onset of the Syrian civil ers very wary. Not only may we be one mis- check a map to find. opposition that has been try- war and the ISIS insurgency. take away from a violent confrontation Sadly, Idlib may be about to witness its ing to topple the Assad e rlsk Ever at the ready to with Russia, but we also risk having the moment of infamy regime. The administrations W advance his own strategic U.S. sucked into another seemingly endless as the unlucky of both Presidents Obama being interests and keep the U.S. war, like the one President George W. Bush place where most and Trump provided signifi- sucked into an off balance, Russian Presi- tragically stumbled into in Iraq. Suppose of Syrian Presi- cant military support to dent Vladimir Putin jumped Assad were overthrown. Does anyone real- dent Bashar al- Assad’s opponents, and had endless war, like into the Syrian fray on ly believe Syria would be more stable? Assad’s armed ene- to walk a very narrow line to Assad’s side. But Russia — Were Iraq or Libya when their dictators mies appear to avoid being dragged into the one Bush 43 which has fought its own were overthrown? No, it’s much more like- have hunkered deeper conflict in Syria. stumbled into. Islamist insurgencies at ly Syria would sink into the very same down for a fateful Remember Obama’s home — has also cooperated kind of anarchy and instability that befell last stand. Human- faded “red line” against with U.S. forces to help these other “liberated” countries. ALFONSE itarian groups pre- Assad? Or the showy but destroy ISIS. This has Syria is one of those places where D’AMATO dict a potential largely ineffectual missile strikes that both required a very delicate balancing act, Trump should follow his original instincts civilian catastro- he and President Trump launched after with American fighter jets coordinating about U.S. intervention in the Middle East phe if the Syrian- Syrian government gas attacks on civil- with Russian forces in airstrikes against and elsewhere. He was right when he Iranian-Russia ians? Neither wanted to risk a wider war, ISIS while at the same time providing air called the Iraq war a mistake, and he axis unleashes its combined military force. particularly one that might engulf Israel support to Syrian opposition forces fight- should avoid falling into another quagmire Imagine the worst of urban warfare, with and the U.S. in a conflict with Iran. ing the Assad regime. that will cost precious American lives and indiscriminate Russian-Syrian airstrikes In this entire sorry matter, it’s useful to That this dangerous game of Russian- drain our military. When it comes to Syria, on both military and civilian targets, fol- remember that for all its savagery against American roulette hasn’t resulted in a vio- let’s not invite another Iraq. Let’s avoid it. lowed by a Syrian-Iranian ground invasion its own people, Assad’s government has for lent tangling of our air forces in Syria is a that will level what’s left of the doomed decades maintained a fragile peace with miracle. That’s not to say, however, that we Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from city. In a word, think genocide. Israel. Maybe that’s because the last time haven’t come precariously close to direct New York, is the founder of Park Strategies Caught in this web of danger are both Syria misjudged Israeli resolve and mili- U.S.-Russian conflict. The U.S. recently LLC, a public policy and business develop- the U.S. and Israel, our one and only true tary capability, it lost the strategic Golan launched an attack on Syrian government ment firm. Comments about this column? ally in the entire Middle East. Our two Heights to Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli forces that reportedly killed scores of Rus- [email protected]. In one side and out the other, from Kent to Calais

here’s no accounting for taste, “The Tunnel,” which you can find at around the Chunnel. You wouldn’t think the quality of “The Tunnel” is striking. especially my own. pbs.org, is the story of various lone wolf it was necessarily a high-crime location, a All the characters walk into the story as T And so, I’m a bit embarrassed terrorists or terrorist groups that are con- tunnel under the sea between two coun- real human beings with complex personal about this. I want to recommend a nected to one another and the police tries, but stay tuned. The very first crime lives that have to be reconciled with the TV series to you, and yet I’m afraid you through their activities in and around the sets the tone with an unexpected and dis- demands of law enforcement. will think less of me for my choice. Of Chunnel (the Channel Tunnel), which tinctly ghastly plot turn. The concept of the series, borrowed course, many readers could hardly think runs from Folkestone, Kent, No one ever called me a from a Swedish and Norwegian series less of me than they already do because in Great Britain, to Calais, spoiler, so I won’t say who called “The Bridge,” puts us in the middle of our political differences, but I can’t do France. dunnit or how, but you will space, the tunnel between two landmass- much about that. Really, it is a brilliant ‘ he Tunnel’ not lose interest, even when es, and the underwater escape from one Speaking of concept. The Chunnel, in T the dialogue bounces country to another. So, too, the characters which, the series real life, has been a dream is a between English and are in a middle ground. We follow them I’ve been watching ever since the first Neander- guaranteed French. through births and deaths and violent is a guaranteed thal stood on the shores of This is not a cheap thrill- encounters. We see them change. It’s a distraction from what is now England 400,000 distraction from er. It is an expensive thriller, series that allows people we care about to anything buzzing years ago and wondered anything buzzing and brilliantly acted. Dillane die in awful ways. Everyone in the story around your brain, how to get to the Champs and Poesy draw from deep emerges from the tunnel different from be it the end of Elysee. Then the only option around your brain. wells of emotion, finding how they went in. interpersonal was a land bridge in the nuance and conflict in their In general, I don’t like violent movies RANDI civility, the end of North Sea. Now there are characters. Elise Wasser- or TV. But once in a while, something the earth or the ferries that ply the notori- mann, the detective played comes along for which I make an excep- KREISS end of times. I’m ously rough waters, costing about $65 for by Poesy, has extraordinary powers of per- tion. I loved “Breaking Bad” and “Dead- not kidding; it’s a one-way trip that takes 90 minutes. ception and memory, probably because wood” and “The Fall,” I think because the that compelling. Then, in 1994, the Chunnel was com- she is locked up emotionally, constrained outstanding performances trumped the My unfortunate habit has been to pleted — actually three tunnels that carry by an autistic-like personality disorder. horror factor. watch an episode a night, in bed, and people and cars and trains across the The back stories of the characters are This series came along at a time when before lights out. Not smart. The story water in 35 minutes. The third tunnel, intelligently drawn, well worth following I was seeking distraction from the bur- taps into our deepest, most atavistic fears. which is the service/escape tunnel, is the even without the mile-a-minute plot turns. densome news of the day. The weight of At times I have slipped under the covers really creepy one. You’ll see. This is a gory and violent show. Be politics is a daily drag. When I turned on and closed my eyes because I didn’t want The series features a bilingual cast warned, but don’t let it put you off unless my television at night, I could enter “The to see the unfolding scene. And yet, night headed by Clemence Poesy and Stephen you really insist on seeing your charac- Tunnel” and flee the scene. after night I kept watching, every episode Dillane as French and English detectives, ters all in one piece all the time. of three seasons, and I am not sorry. It respectively, who come together as part- When you watch this and then you Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be was thrilling and deeply moving and pro- ners, and eventually as loving friends. watch an American crime drama, like — reached at [email protected]. foundly disturbing. They work on crimes that occur in and name your choice of mediocre show — 22 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, Inc. SanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIchner mIchaeL boLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony beLLISSImo JacKIe comItIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDaSS Stuart rIchner Local Media Association Production Artists craIG carDone byron SteWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald chrIStIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Scott brInton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIoS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager robert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berGer Merrick Herald Life JuDIth rIVera Scott eVanS JIm harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

candidates are local people who represent County Executive Marc Molinaro — the against the Republican nominee, Dutchess nor’s race — which pits Andrew Cuomo ate and Assembly. Outside the gover-of races — for governor, Congress, State Sen- change. sive network local of officials to effect and downs the economy,of it takes a cohe- lawsof to the creation jobs of to the ups every aspect our lives,of from the drafting what happens at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. much more to our political landscape than important to remember that there is so presidential Twitter stream might be, it’s political discourse. As engrossing as the President Trump’s doings dominate the they’re often less visible — especially when so-called of down-ballot races, because ever, particularly at the local level. participation is needed now more than appears to be at a flashpoint, when voter to sit this one out. Don’t. Our nation the blusterof and backstabbing, might be it already is. imagine this — is about to get nastier than san lines. The political scene you — if can ized, with people divided along hyper-parti- ever grateful. itssenior community, and for that we all supportceasesinremain stepupcelebration andto of never Cove Glen wonderful. so event annual entertainment and volunteer hours to make thisover Nassau County who provided food, drinks, thanks to the generosity the of sponsorsspecial veryfrom a extend alltoCenter, Senior want I Delia DeRiggi-Whitton and Jacki Yonick.Huenteo, Walker,Laurie Dominique Tsirkas, BonnieNogin, Stella Shank, Mary Stanco, Holman, PatriciaSpiro Evans, Beth DiLorenzo, nie Kessel,Blitts,SusanStephanieDePalma, Con- Sue Tripp, DarcyBelyea, Vinny Travatello, Martinez, Jr., Toni Lisa Basdavanos, includes Maureen which Committee, Day Senior the to exceptional,thankswas year unteers.This thecommunity, as well as some very special vol-the city’s centenarians theseniors andinallof SeniorhostsaDay Celebration acknowledgeto To theEditor: Another successful Senior Day T Now’s the time to get involved in the election On behalf of the seniors at the Glen Cove Glen the at seniors the of behalf On Each year, the mayor the of City Glen of Cove This year, New Yorkers will see a mix of While the president certainly influences It’s easy to lose sight the importanceof The inclination many of voters, weary Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 6. Executive director, Glen Cove Senior Center U.S. history. The nation is polar- tious in recent memory, not inif up to be theone mostof conten- he 2018 election is rapidly shaping LETTERS CAROL WALDMAN HERALD ties will they’re be if elected. on a range issues, of and what their priori- have a chance to read about their positions introduce you to the candidates. You’ll about those on the federal level. about races for the Legislature as they are encourage people to become as informed must get to know the candidates. We best represent your interests in Albany.tant to elect the people who you believe willaffect ourall lives.of That’s why it’s impor- tals receive. These are big decisions that much money our local schools and hospi- Marriage Equality Act. It determines how ed a property-tax cap and has passed the years, the State Legislature has implement- sustained periods action. of In recent locks in the Capitol, but we’ve also seen Assembly and Senate. We’ve seen dead- governor. Nothing gets done without the ernment doesn’t begin and end with the hinge on the level support of in the House. gress, and the president’s initiatives often start on their road to enactment in Con- even more so than the president. Laws nessthe federalof government, arguably makeup determines the tone and effective- ly reminded in recent years, Congress’s resentatives, and as we have been so vivid- er is to advocate for constituents’ interests.because the essential anjob elected of lead- ernment. Whom we put in office matters, us at the top levels federal of and state gov- In the coming weeks, the Herald will To arrive at informed opinions, voters The same is true in Albany: State gov- All 435 seats are up in the House Rep- of EDITORIAL whom to endorse. ing back years. By consensus, we decide vote. and Twitter feeds. paign websites, and their Facebook pages erage, though. Check out candidates’ cam candidate, examining his or her record dat also conduct a background check on the view the candidate for up to an hour. We— at times more — who, as a group, inter- three or four our editorsof and reporters ferred candidates. to aid our readers in choosing their pre- that it is our duty to publish endorsements erful elected leaders. We believe, however,ments, fearing that they might anger pow papers are reluctant to write endorse- local weekly newspaper. Often, community in all local races. This is also unusual for a Nov. 1, we will publish our endorsements directly. opportunity to hear from the candidates believe it offers you, our readers, the spelling. This coverage is unusual, but we answers, except to clean up grammar and in written form. We do not alter their answer. Candidates provide those answersis given equal space — up to 250 words per questions on major issues. Each candidate didates, and ask them each a series of give biographical information on the can- objective coverage in the news section. We The Herald does not deviate from our And, on Election Day, don’t forget to You shouldn’t stop with the Herald’s cov Each candidate sits down with at least On the last Thursday before the election, - - - - OPINIONS 23

Republicans are running short on ammunition GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 27, 2018

ars and political campaigns Obama’s promise of change didn’t mate- worked overtime to try to kill off every office. Current polls are giving off flash- have a lot in common. You rialize, even though the Republicans had element of the Affordable Care Act, but ing red lights that women are very W can’t win a war without been the architects of many of his fail- thanks to the late Sen. John McCain, who unhappy with the Grand Old Party and T ammunition and a strategy, ures. cast a dramatic “no” vote, their efforts are planning to let it know that come and you can’t win an election without Fast-forward to 2018 and the shoe is on failed. The heated debate surrounding Nov. 6. m issues and a game plan. The upcoming the other foot. Even as a slightly disorga- the bill made the public realize that the The average Republican member of v midterm election will be a test of which nized party, the Democrats party in power was trying Congress would love to be campaigning i political party has the best ammunition have the stronger issues in to take away their right to on the issue of the party’s tax-cut pack- t and knows how to use it in the most their arsenal, and they are see a doctor. Political mem- age. But the GOP is saddled with a presi-c effective way. using them just as effective- n my lifetime, ories may be short, but dent who steps on its message every day In the middle ly as the Republicans used I today’s voter hasn’t forgot- with some tweet that raises a firestorm. of the Obama their ammunition. Oddly I have never ten how close the country Attacks on the FBI, CIA and Attorney years, the Republi- enough, once again, health seen a political was to losing basic care. General Jeff Sessions have confused the can Party went care is one of the top Now, with the election a typical Republican voter, and Trump’s into the midterm issues, and it favors the party as tone-deaf few weeks away, House insane tariff program is harming more battle with the Democrats with almost any Speaker Paul Ryan would businesses than it helps. The party’s issues that reso- voting bloc you can think when it comes to like to find ways to take anti-immigrant message may be popu- nated the most of. As of the beginning of women’s issues. coverage from people who lar, but separating children from their with the public. this year, over 20 million need it for pre-existing con- families has given the party another JERRY The voters knew people had signed up for ditions. Ryan is retiring, black eye. KREMER little about the Obamacare. but if he had his way, he Political historians are quick to Affordable Care Republican governors in 12 states would make massive cuts in Medicare remind us that every election cycle usu- Act, which came have done everything possible to under- and Social Security, which he calls ally produces a new winner. A lot can to be known as mine the program, and the net result is unnecessary “entitlements.” His dino- happen in the next few weeks, but it Obamacare, and the Republicans used it that they are converting independents, saur thinking has done more for the appears that the Republican Party is fast to bludgeon dozens of Democratic and some Republicans, into Democratic Democrats than anyone could imagine. running out of ammunition with no time a incumbents. Day after day, the GOP supporters in red states. In the 1980s, In my lifetime, I have never seen a to spare. I attacked the incumbents for voting for a House Speaker Tip O’Neill started call- political party as tone-deaf as the Repub- i costly program, which at that point had ing Social Security the “third rail” of licans when it comes to women’s issues. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman o failed to build up a base of supporters. American politics, and if you touched it, Even though women will be a crucial for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s l On top of the Obamacare issue, the you did so at your own peril. In 2018, any- group of voters in November, the old Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. t Republicans took advantage of the fact one who seeks to take away existing ben- Republican curmudgeons in Washington He now heads Empire Government Strate- c that the Democrats had accomplished efits, which means health care, will lose still think that catering to the locker- gies, a business development and legisla- very little in Washington in the short a lot of votes come November. room crowd that makes sly jokes about tive strategy firm. Comments about this t time they had been in control. President Republican leaders in Congress the opposite sex is going to keep them in column? [email protected]. a

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Harris Danenza have Basdavanos as his deputy mayor ques- We are tapped tionable. She clearly wasn’t the responsible To the Editor: steward while Ralph Suozzi was in office. In the Sept. 20-26 issue of the Herald- There is no evidence that Basdavanos has changed to become the responsible govern- T Gazette, Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke made a plea to the public to reach out to City ment official that Tenke is asking of his T Council members to urge them to increase administration now. Simply put, struggling w the city’s water rate. The fact that the crum- taxpayers cannot bear the burden of irre- c bling Glen Cove Water infrastructure must sponsible politicians such as Tenke and l be addressed and rectified is not up for Basdavanos. o debate. However, Tenke’s claim that he Secondly, Tenke stated, “. . . it is the needs to raise our water rates in order to do responsibility of government to protect the this is highly suspect of negligence and taxpayer from irresponsible money man- misuse of public funds. agement practices.” One of his first actions First and foremost, it is important to as mayor was to borrow over $9 million. review Tenke’s comment, “. . . no one in the What, exactly, was that money used for? past 14 years served as a responsible stew- How is close to $10 million not enough to fix ard for this critical infrastructure.” Ironi- Glen Cove’s water? Still, Tenke brazenly cally, he served on the City Council for 13 of asks the public for a 25 percent increase for those 14 years. He had numerous opportu- water after borrowing this massive nities during his tenure to be that responsi- amount. Then he spends over $50,000 of tax- ble steward, but chose not to rise to the payers’ money for something as unneces- sary and frivolous as fireworks. challenge. He was not proactive, and chose On Salisbury Plain, at Stonehenge — Wiltshire, England instead to ignore the deteriorating water To add insult to injury, Tenke’s article infrastructure while he attended City Coun- downplays his proposed elevated water cil meetings for over a decade. Consequent- rate. He flippantly remarks, “This increase ly, there is no basis to believe that Tenke would amount to less than a dollar per anteed 2 percent school tax increase, along ble and hypocritical Tenke administration. w will adequately handle the present water week.” Even if he is to be believed, which is with the unknown and unchecked Nassau Glen Cove citizens are clearly crushed byb predicament given his past practices. dubious, he is purposefully omitting the County taxes, my property taxes could overtaxation, and cannot bear any more. It t In addition, Maureen Basdavanos was fact that our city taxes will be raised signifi- jump by $700. That’s considerably more is up to the City Council to hold the line.A the deputy mayor during the problematic cantly in 2019 due to his excessive borrow- than a dollar per week. So, no, I cannot bear The citizens of Glen Cove are depending on a Ralph Suozzi administration for six of the ing earlier this year. The expected tax hike even one dollar more, and I know I’m not it to spend our hard-earned money wisely t aforementioned 14 years. She, too, had the could be as high as 8 percent to cover the the only one. without asking for more than we can give. a The council must be mindful that they o duty and obligation to be a responsible repayment of that bond. For me personally, MARIA ROSE AGUSTA-REYES steward, and failed miserably. Tenke was that could mean a $421 increase in city hold the precious responsibility of being w Glen Cove aware of this, which makes his choice to taxes alone. When this is added to the guar- the “checks and balances” to the irresponsi- f 24 September 27, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

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