HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Friends, Family and Who will be the Bringing Mom Food: Holiday Flavors next Senior Idol? to after-school Pull out Page 15 Page 9 VOL. 26 NO. 45 NOVEMBER 9-15, 2017 $1.00

Tab Hauser/Herald MAYOR REGGIE SPINELLO, who won re-election, addressed the crowd after the final tally alongside his wife, Coleen. G.C. mayor cuts it close

Courtesy Ginger Kauppi JOSEPH O’GRADY WAS an honored veteran at the Aug. 15 Yankees-Mets game. He was joined by Spinello likely victor in tight race his grandson Matthew O’Grady, left, son James O’Grady and grandson Peter O’Grady on the field. By LAURA LANE executive on Long Island. [email protected] At press time, 200 absentee ballots were yet to be counted in The Glen Cove mayoral race Glen Cove. The final tally could World War II veteran was a tight one on Tuesday, with change the outcome of the incumbent Reggie Spinello mayor and council races. eking out a tentative, 21-vote vic- Spinello, however, encour- honored at Subway Series tory over City Councilman Tim aged supporters who had gath- Tenke. Five of the six Republi- ered at the View Grill on elec- By DANIELLE AGOGLIA “The nicest part was so navigator in the war. cans running for the council tion night to be optimistic, add- [email protected] many of my family were With an emotional smile, also won. ing that he planned to enjoy his there. It brings tears to my O’Grady waved his hat at the This all was despite a histor- victory. “You only need to win World War II Air Force eyes.” crowd and sang along to ic victory by Democrat Laura by one vote,” he said. “In Glen veteran Joseph O’Grady, 95, Dressed in his former uni- “God Bless America” and Curran, who defeated Republi- Cove, like any other place, was honored during the sev- form, a bombardier suit and “Take Me Out to the Ball- can Jack Martins to become the things can turn on a dime.” enth-inning stretch of the crusher hat, O’Grady walked game.” He happily accepted first woman elected as a county Tenke, a councilman for the Yankees-Mets game on Aug. out to home plate accompa- a game ball and returned to CONTINUED ON PAGE 17 15. For the lifelong Yankees nied by his son and two his seat, where more than 30 fan and resident of Glen grandsons. The crowd gave friends and family members Cove, it was a once-in-a-life- them a standing ovation. were proudly waiting. time opportunity that he Then the jumbotron dis- said was unbelievable. “I played a photo of a young Air Force training couldn’t believe it even while Lieutenant O’Grady when he Before he joined the ser- it was happening,” he said. served as a bombardier and CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 2 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Residents jazzed it up at the chamber’s gala Residents jazzeditupatthechamber’s donated by St.Rocco’s Bakery. were were Desserts entertain. to Legacy hand on also Room Ball from the dancers and Swingers City Gotham the and skincare collection andmore. a consultations, service legal wine,free of restaurants,bottles to cards gift included raffles basket The a-Child. YMCA’sSponsor- the including year the throughout events raffles various sponsor helps basket and sales ticket through Day Care. Harbor of Goldberg B. the Arnold Dr. You Year: of Person Award: Business The and Business Office; New Cove Printery; Glen The Award: Business Small Bank; TD Pinnacle: Corporate Simmons; Brian Detective Award: Health; Leadership The Hospital-Northwell Cove Glen from Walker Dominique Award: Service thechamber. of said can,” they Cappel-Mayreis,Maxine member board a as people many as ing help- and service to dedicated are who ty communi- our in individuals and nesses busi- outstanding the honor and ognize have beendedicated toGlenCove. who businesses and residents spotlight to event this throws chamber The up.” it theme,“Let’sJazzthe utilizing 27 Oct. on Metropolitan the at night fundraising ful success- another held Gala Commerce of Jazz was provided by Jerry Costanzo Costanzo Jerry by provided was Jazz event the from raised funds The Community included: honorees The rec- to loves Chamber Cove Glen “The Chamber Cove Glen annual 14th The LASER CATARACT SURGERY CATARACT LASER 15 GlenStreet,Suite104 Glen Cove,NY11542 standard inlasercataractsurgery. the setting is OCLI why is That before. ever than better and predictable, more cat precise, more procedure the make can performing technology in breakthrough for laser femtosecond the utilize to States United the in practices FIRST the of one Yorkand New in practice Ophthalmic Consultants of Long Island (OCLI) Island Long of Consultants Ophthalmic Manhasset Meadow East Massapequa Setauket East 14th annual Chamber of Commerce Gala. Commerce of Chamber annual 14th Brittany,the at out enjoyednight fun a sister and Dominque honoree with Enimett FAMILY,THE WALKER event.gala the at colleagues and friends with dining time memorable a had PattiLohrivs and Kevin Mayorand and Spinello; Coleen Reggie HONOREE JULIE AND event.gala jazz-themed the for up dressed gettingfun had Santora Nicole and KIMBERLYSCHWALB, LEFT, above)from (clockwise When thediagnosisiscataracts,call OCLI. Mineola City Garden Schedule your eye exam today. exam eye your Schedule 516.674.3000 Come see the OCLI difference. difference. OCLI the see Come Photos by Photos TabHauser/Herald Alex Papas,Alex left; far including Betty and Betty including Roula Saffi Roula was the fithe was ophthalmology rst Plainview Cove Glen

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912100 The 100th anniversary of New York Women’s Suffrage 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017 By Danielle agoglia [email protected]

The City of Glen Cove and The Long Island Woman Suffrage Association dedi- cated a Woman Suffrage historic marker on Monday on Dosoris Lane, to commem- orate the 100th anniversary of women’s right to vote in N.Y. The historic marker, funded by the Wil- liam G. Pomero Foundation, recognizes the role of Glen Cove Suffragists Helen Sherman Pratt and Florence Gibb Pratt. The marker was made possible by Antonia Petrash, author of “Long Island and the Woman Suffrage Movement” and founder of The Long Island Woman Suf- frage Association. Through research for her book, she discovered the important role of the Pratt sisters in N.Y. Women’s Suffrage. She reached out to Glen Cove about installing the marker, and the city was happy to put it on display. “I think it’s important for people to know the history of Women’s Suffrage and how long and hard women had to fight to get the vote,” said Petrash. “Its important for the women for all the work they did . . . it was important to honor Courtesy City of Glen Cove them.” MaYoR Reggie SPinello, founder of The Long Island Woman Suffrage Association Antonia Petrash and Councilwoman Pamela The marker is located near the Glen Panzenbeck spoke at the installation of a Women’s Suffrage marker to honor the 100th anniversary of Women’s right to vote in N.Y. Cove YMCA, 135 Dosoris Lane, by the Treiber Center outdoor pool. at Killenworth on Dosoris Lane (now the Florence Gibb was born in Brooklyn As the sole woman in Glen Cove City The 100th anniversary of new York Russian Mission), while Florence and on Nov. 3, 1872 and like Sherman, she government, Councilwoman Pamela Pan- women winning the right to vote Herbert Pratt lived around the corner on graduated from Packer Collegiate Insti- zenbeck spoke about the marker’s impor- Thanks to the efforts of early reform- Crescent Beach Road at the Braes (now tute in Brooklyn. Gibb married Herbert tance. ers Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia home to Webb Institute). Lee Pratt in 1897, lived in Manhattan and “In my lifetime, I as a woman, have the Mott, who organized the first women’s later built their Glen Cove summer home privilege of not only voting in all elec- rights convention in Seneca Falls, N.Y., a near other Pratt family members in 1906. tions, but being able to run for an elected about Helen Sherman Pratt and Florence national movement was begun to gain Gibb contributed to the founding of office, serving my beloved Glen Cove as gibb Pratt equality for women and the demand for Helen Deming Sherman was born in Nassau Hospital in Mineola, now Win- an Elected Official— as a Councilwom- women having the right to vote was the Brooklyn on Oct. 21, 1869 and attended throp Hospital, and was the first woman an,” said Panzenbeck. “I greatly admire focal point of their efforts. Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn. to be elected to the New York State Board the dedication and hard work of the Pratt N.Y. passed a referendum granting She also studied in Germany. She married of Regents. sisters-in-law and thank them for their women the right to vote on Nov. 6, 1917. George DuPont Pratt on Feb. 2, 1897 and She and Katrina Ely Tiffany were part contributions to the Suffrage movement, This hard-earned victory was the result the couple built their house, Killenworth, of a delegation that met with President to Glen Cove and to all women here today. of the work of many women who like on Dosoris Lane that same year. Woodrow Wilson on Oct. 25, 1917 to dis- Because of women like them, We have Helen Sherman Pratt and Florence Gibb In addition to her suffrage work, Sher- cuss the suffrage cause. In December of been given the right to vote, something we Pratt campaigned relentlessly for over 70 man was one of the founders of the Lin- 1917, Gibb held the post of Treasurer of must never take for granted and a right years to ensure that women had the same coln Settlement House, which served the the Woman Suffrage Party of New York we must always protect. rights as men. Ratified on Aug. 18, 1920 needs of the African-American communi- City as well as Third Vice-Chairman of Two of the most influential leaders of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitu- ty in Glen Cove. She was a member of the the Manhattan Borough. That same the woman suffrage movement in Glen tion granted American women the right Women’s Trade Union League and later month she joined a group of delegates Cove were sisters-in-laws Helen Deming to vote stating: “The right of citizens of The League of Women Voters. On June 20, from N.Y. and again traveled to Washing- Sherman Pratt, wife of George Du Pont the United States to vote shall not be 1920 Helen hosted the Long Island Con- ton D.C. for the convention of the Nation- Pratt, and Florence Gibb Pratt, wife of denied or abridged by the United States or vention of the League of Women Voters at al American Woman Suffrage Associa- Herbert Lee Pratt. Helen and George lived by any State on account of sex.” Killenworth. tion. HMTC speaks out against Larry David’s Holocaust ‘jokes’

The SNL in-studio audience appeared the remaining survivors of this most to greet David’s “jokes” with some terrible period in human history are ’ve always been obsessed unease, and the Jewish creator and star sacred responsibilities. Sadly, there are with women, and I’ve often of the HBO comedy “Curb Your Enthu- those who would make light of what i siasm” and co-creator of “Seinfeld” was these men, women and 1.5 million chil- wondered if I’d grown up in rapidly slammed across the internet. dren went through and we condemn the Poland when Hitler came While SNL was still on the air on Sat- offensive so-called “jokes” about the urday night, Anti Defamation League Holocaust that actor/comedian Larry CEO Jonathan Greenblatt wrote on Twit- David delivered on a recent “Saturday to power and was sent to a ter that David “managed to be offensive, concentration camp, would I insensitive and unfunny all at the same Night Live” broadcast. Words cannot time. Quite a fear.” convey how insensitive and hurtful his be checking women out in the On Monday, the Holocaust Memorial comments were and we invite David to and Tolerance Center of Nassau County visit our center to re-educate himself camp? I think I would. said in a statement: and to meet with survivors of the Holo- “Memorializing the millions of vic- caust to help him understand the laRRY DaViD tims of the Holocaust and cherishing anguish he has caused.” 4 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA to serve his hometown New police recruit ready Giuseppe. and parents Antonia his with ment,along Zuccaro,center,depart- front Marcello the Cove Policeto Recruit Glen welcomed new MAYORSPINELLO,REGGIE ers entering the U.S. He interviews for reason interviews the He like questions U.S. included the entering ers involvedprocessing screeningand travel- Airport. JFK at stationed was he where agency Protection Border and U.S.Customs the bureaus,and soon after graduation joined like the Secret Service.agencies in career a in him it help would that suggestion a following College, Jay John from justice criminal in ter’s very was in it did impressive,” they he explained. time the and impressive very was down people track to ability their connections, make to ty theagency and its resources. most “Their abili of was potential general he the with impressed said Zuccaro signed, he clearancea waiver thatmuchbecause of tigations.couldn’tWhileheelaborate too anythingneededduringtheyinvestheir with week a daysfive and four between Manhattan.He assisted the special agents Zuccarointerned for the Secret Service in Villaggio, in Sea Cliff. andhelpsout athisfamily’s restaurant Il graduated withB.S. a Hespeaks and Italian and Spanish team soccer I Division its on played he where College, Francis St.attend to onwent and 2009, inSchool Cove.graduatedHe from GlenCove High Glen in raised and born was Zuccaro lo While at JFK, his responsibilities responsibilities his JFK, at While of number a to applied Zuccaro In2015, Zuccaro graduated with mas-a Francis,St. at yearjunior his During GlenCove’s newpolice recruit Marcel- far left, GCPD Chief William Whitton, and the City Council,Chief left,City GCPD William far the Whitton, and - - Cove Police DepartmentGlen is.”the think I whatthat’s and of part team,couldbestthea ateambe I of part his hometown. “I’ve always wanted to be a department.” turned our join he to FBIpositionthe with adown that learned I when forced hometownrein-cello’shiswasloyalty to Cove Police William Chief Whitton. “Mar- Glencommunity,” saidand Department Policeour to asset an be knowledgewill with work physical training classroom and tactics. combining and apply, they how and laws State York New ing expects to do in February. gent on graduating the academy, which he Cove Police Recruit, his position is contin- Nassau County Police Academy. As a Glen give back to the community.” vice[and] alwaysI wanted tofind ways to ser- ininterest an always“I’vehadsaid. gooda match for what wantedI todo,” he Glen Cove the PoliceDepartment. be tofound it“I from call a received Zuccaro he said. becausewe were the agencies first contact,” line of of lot lot a a with work network we because to able was I it, like did “Ioptions open.hiskeep departments to state andfederallocal, in agencies other wanted to do. So, he continuedhe what toexactly apply was that for if knowdidn’t the U.S., they have if family here, etc. to connectionswhatvisit,hadtheirthey Zuccaro is looking forward to servingforwardlookingto Zuccarois local and experience Zuccaro’s “Mr. trainingHis nowinvolves understand- Zuccarocurrentlyistraining inthe at protections,borderinyears twoAfter Althoughhe did enjoy that position, he Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN to smothering her newborn Glen Head woman admits sev- of counts two with charged and ed ■ Street on Nov. School 3. on violations other law and traffic vehicle beverages alcoholic of sion posses- and marijuana of possessioned, andcharged withdriving whileintoxicat- ■ unli- an censed by driver vehicle on Dosoris motor Lane on a and Nov. 4.operating operation unlicensed aggravated andcharged with second and third degree ■ Glen Street on on Nov. trespassing 4. with charged and ■ GCPDArrests: The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY St. delivering the infant in her home on Walnutnewborn daughterMarch 2016,on31,after charges in the Nassau to County guilty Court plead on manslaughter Friday. degree tragic incident,” he said. bestthethiswayisbringto closure thisto believes and it, surrounding cumstances gripswithsituation,totheing cir-theand accordedhersinceherarrest. “Shecom-is reasoningcourtinformationlegalthe and cameafter taking thetime toreview allthe 8, 2018. ter.Seudat’s arraignment date is set for Jan. tlement charge from murder manslaugh-to saidthe DA’s Edward office negotiated Cliff,Sea attorney a reduced mayortheLieberman,of is whoset- Her prison. in years eight to Seudatsentence toommendation districtattorney’stheacceptedrec-ligatti thenplaced the infant garbageina and bag defendant and her, The injury. physical intended smothering by death infant’s thecausedGuarliglia, sheica saidSeudat Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: Woman, 27, from Sea Cliff, was arrest- Man, 34, from Glen Cove, was arrested Man, 28, from Glen Cove, was arrested Man, 57, from Glen Cove, was arrested A GlenHeadwomanA charged withfirst- StateSupreme Court Justice Angelo Del- her killed she said 21, Seudat, Sharon During questioning by prosecutor Veron- Liebermansaid his client’s plea decision 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: E-mail: CRIME WATCH 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 © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All tion,” he said. improve,self,situa-andthereflect and on ing full responsibilityactions,fullandhering for ■ Nov. 2. Ave.,Coveon Glen on substance trolled enthdegreecriminal conapossession of plansto use her time in prison to better her plead guilty is a reflection that Seudat is tak ties discovered the dead baby the next next the baby morning. dead the discovered ties best my of ability.”the to client my represent to duty sworn my doing am “I said.interest,” he of flict her actions. arraign Seudat’s before report sentence Probationcurrently isproducing pre- of a ters support of during this difficult time.receivedlet-defendanthas the thatadded willreject I thinka case if it presents a conand official,public a mayorand a as role my cognizantof am “ICliff. Sea induties mayoral his with conflict not did Seudat Madeline Singas. sionsparent,”theto saidDistrict Attorney policeandprecincts withoutrepercusany canbehanded over tohospitals, firehouses, childinfant everyone an remindertothat traffic law violations vehicle on Oct. other 31. and operation unlicensed aggravatedthirddegreesecondandwith ■ nental Place on Nov.Conti- on 2.phone mobile and of use unlawful operation unlicensed aggravated arrestedchargedandsecondwithdegree ■ on Glen Cove Ave., on Nov. 2. obstructinggovernmental administration stance,resisting arrest andsecond degree sub-controlled a of possessioncriminal clientwouldtake thehiatus reflect to upon mentdate. Until then, theattorney saidhis arrestedand charged with seventh degree left her on the back porch,backwhereauthorithe on herleft (516)569-4643

Man, 30, was arrested and charged and arrested was 30, Man, was Cove, Glen from 28, Woman, “She is remorseful of her behavior,herremorseful is“She of and Theattorney said hisclient’s decision to Liebermansaid his decision to represent Man, 30, from Glenwood Landing, was Ti tai cs sol sre s a as serve should case tragic “This Lieberman added that the Department the that added Lieberman Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y ------THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

Salute to veterans Families can participate in a day of remembrance and historical appreciation, during Old Westbury Gardens’ Veterans Day Commemoration, on Friday, Nov. 10, Courtesy Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club stepping back in time to World War I. Kids MIDNIGHT IN PARIS event co-chairs Kate Doerge, Nitika Moran and Liz Swenson were can explore the types of roles they could able to finally enjoy the night they worked so hard to put together. have played in helping our nation’s troops, create a craft to take home and enjoy American classics with musician and storyteller Johnny Cuomo, beginning at 11 a.m. Info: (516) 333-0048 or www.old- A ‘Midnight in Paris’ with westburygardens.org. Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club To celebrate its 41st annual fundraising auction buzzing. Guests danced the night Sagamore Hill fee-free dinner dance on Saturday, Oct. 14, the Glen away to trendy tunes sponsored by North Cove Boys & Girls Club transported its Bay Cadillac Buick GMC and board mem- for Veterans Day weekend guests to a “Midnight in Paris” on the ber Hugh Weidinger. Décor Chair Mimi beautiful shores of Piping Rock Beach Hills also created the beautiful Parisian Head to Sagamore Hill to celebrate Veterans Day Club. ambiance. and the New York Women’s Suffrage Centennial The event was chaired by Kate Doerge, “The dinner dance is our premiere fund- on Saturday, Nov. 11 and Sunday, Nov. 12 from Nitika Moran and Liz Swenson, with raising event and we are truly grateful to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This Veterans Day weekend, Veronica Swanson Beard and Jenna Bush the committee who worked so tirelessly in Sagamore Hill invites children ages 7 to 14 to Hager serving as co-chairs. Auction co- making this event a huge success,” said take part in a special suffrage activity. Children chairs Stephanie Clark, Jill Jervis and GCBGC Executive Director, Franca Trun- will have the opportunity to receive a special pin and certificate after completing a Kate O’Neill secured many wonderful zo. “We are very appreciative of the guests scavenger hunt or workbook based on the history of the suffrage movement and items and trips for the live and silent auc- who attended the dinner dance and pur- Theodore Roosevelt. (Info): (516) 922-4788. tion. chased auction items as well as many sup- With more than 200 guests in atten- porters and businesses for their contribu- dance, board member and the evening’s tions in helping to raise funds for the chil- auctioneer Robert A. Kellan had the live dren of the Glen Cove community.” An outdoor adventure Kids ages 4-10 can become Dirt Detectives dur- ing a visit to Sands Point Preserve. The program, Sunday, Nov. 12, at 10 a.m., enables families to take a close look at P soil, rocks and fossils. Dis- cover fascinating facts about our environment through an investigation below your feet at the beach and pond. Take part in varied hands-on projects and crafts, including a treasure hunt and handmade fossils. Info: (516) 571-7901 or www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org.

41st Annual Victorian Fair Turn back time this holiday season at the annual Vic- torian Fair at the First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay at 60 East Main St., Oyster Bay, N.Y. Enjoy old fashioned holiday cheer for all. The fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 17, and Satur- day, Nov. 18. There will be holiday gifts, crafts, a jewel- ry boutique, delicious homemade baked goods, a luncheon café, children’s gifts, books, and holiday decorations. And for the kids, a special visit from Santa. (Info): (516) 922-5477. 939572 Operation Christmas Child packing party The United Methodist Church of Sea Cliff is having a packing party on Friday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m. for Operation Christmas Child. The goal is to pack 500 shoebox- es to help a child in need this holiday season. (Info): (516) 671-1847. 6 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE VINCENT DILEONARDO AND VINCENT cell project on a T-shirt.on project cell MARTONCREATEDCOLSON hers.make to fruit used Villalobos material, Kimberly whilecraft using projects cell right,their Louis,made far Coach of the Weekthe of Coach N.Y.named Jets coach football GCHS fscience.”of ing,”said Hellman. “It also fostered a love learn were they what understandingof better a created it because students the to beneficial was activity “This include. ectsathomeitemsusing checklist to a of reenHellman, thestudents builttheproj- learned about the also structures They and their functions. different. and alike are cells plant and animal how learned students studies, their of part As cells. animal and plant of study students’ the Oct. 23. als when the school held a Cellebration on othermateri- varietyStyrofoamof a and cellsthey created fruit, cakeout of mixes, Schooldisplayed the 3-D plant and animal CUNY and master’shisearn College toQueenswent onand Community sau graduation,AfterKopecky attendedNas- backercenter,and line- graduated middle and 1977.in a as starting School, High their student-athletes. theircommunity,tionto dedica-theirschool and of way by footballyouth of tion of promo- motivation theachieveyoungplayers andto the fundamentals, ball gamethroughsound foot- theteaching of the interestsbestservesof thewho area tri-statethe incoach a givento awardis an award and ball. certificate a with presented be ry suite at MetLife Stadium, where he will Los Angeles Chargers the Dec.onluxufrom24 a play Jets York New the watch to invited also is Kopecky Tournament. 7on7York JetsNew 2018 the in compete SchoolHighreceives automatic anto bid Coveaward,Glen this with Alongmore. much and bottles squeeze mix, powder Gatorade bars, cooler, fuel a containing $2,000. todoubled school’shasfootball program the benefit to award monetary the ship, by Gatorade. Through Gatorade’s partnerWeek,awardfueled the of CoachSchool YorkHigh NewJets the of recipientthe CoveHigh School coach Peter Kopecky as According to fifth-grade teacher Mau-fifth-gradeteacherAccordingto of conclusion the marked event The Connolly at students Fifth-grade Kopeckyplayed football LongatBeach Inits 22nd year, the Weekthe Coach of kit Gatorade a receive will Kopecky Glen selected has YorkJets New The Shayaen his animal his A Cell-ebration at Connolly HERALD - - - York Jets High School Coach of the of Week.Coach School YorkHigh Jets New coach,named football was School KOPECKY,PETER THE a physical education teacher. coachingduties, Coach Kopecky serves headas his to addition In 2015. and 2000 in runner-upsChampionshipand1998ty in KopeckyledGlen Cove toNassaua Coun- head Coach School, as High Cove Glen season of coach 26th his in Now 1980. in football school high coaching began University.Hofstrafromdegree Kopecky WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Glen CoveHigh Glen SCHOOLS Medical career day at GCHS at day career Medical Reed Weimer had sun damage during the health fair.health the damageduring Reed sun Weimerhad HIGH COVEGLEN self ?” (self and ?”body (self self image), “Nonclinical YouYour-SeeDolectures,“How assuch tologyand many more. Students attended mentalservices,patientservices, derma- vices,emergencynursing,room environ- ser-includingemergencyfields,medical exhibits tudefocused of onhealth-related multi- featuredschool’sa gymnasium.It anopportunity to visit a health fair in the Glen Cove Hospital on Oct. 20. hosted conjunctionwithin Day CareerMedical school the when professionals attendedandlectures provided healthby careers medical various about learned During the all-dayDuringtheevent, students had students School High Cove Glen School freshmen Sidneyclassmate freshmen her Angalet,School if see left,to checked try there is a nicheeveryone.forathere tryis addiIn interest to of the students.” be would thought we topics various lectureson of seriesprepareda wetion, otherwords, within thehealthcare indus In finance. and security and computers to nurses, and doctors from range that opportunities employment multiple are specifi“WeSantana. Antonio said Principal system,” health-care the of facets many the to students expose to attempt cally wanted to show studentsthereshowthatwantedtocally and Prevention” and “Nutrition.”Awareness “Drug Surgeon,” Cardiac to Immigrant “From Careers,” Healthcare “Wecollaborated with Northwell inan Photos Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Photos - - - Starters Accompaniments

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Jumbo U15 chilled Shrimp, with Zesty Cocktail Sauce and Lemon Wedges Thanksgiving Menu 2017 Desserts Thanksgiving MenuSweet Potato, 2017 Yellow Beets, Butternut Squash, and Parsnips Turkeys Ciliegine mozzarella, ParmigianoStuffing Reggiano, Sweet and Hot Pasta In order toRaw serve Oven our customers ready Turkey with the highest quSoppressata,Cornbread,ality of serviceRoasted Sausage Redthis peppers, anksgivingand Walnut Marinated Stuffing Artichokeseason, the GemelHalf liTray Family Serves request5-6 that Full you, Tray Servesour valued 10-12 Cleaned and fully seasoned HeartsHalf Tray and - Green $40.00 and Black Full Cerignola Tray - $60.00 Olives customers, acknowledgeSize 12-16lbs, the18-22lbs following procedures that are created so our staff can expedite your order Withas quickly Golden Raisins Bakedand andefficiently Ziti Pignolis Nuts as possible. Wild Rice Cranberry Stuffing With Mozzarella, Romano Cheese and Meat Sauce Raw Boneless Turkey Breast Half Tray - $40.00 Full Tray - $55.00 Half Tray - $50.00 Full Tray - $75.00 1. e personSeasoned picking with Lemon up andthe Pepper order MUST knowBlanched the Asparagus pick-up wrapped3. with If importedyou need Prosciutto, racks for your order they can be purchased - $8.99/lb Mozzarella Cheese, Drizzled with Balasmic Glaze number. Orders can not be picked up using a name. $5.00 a rack. Please inform us whenWithTraditional Pecan’s placing and CoconutLasagnayour order. Fresh Lasagna, Baby Meatballs, Creamy Ricotta, Mozzarella Soups served with Meat Sauce Half Tray - $55.00 Full Tray - $75.00 2. Please placeGravy your and order Sauces as early as possible. DeadlineQuarts is - $9.99 4. Pints ere - $5.99 will be no deliveries for Tuesday November 21st 2017 With Sausage, Spinach and Mascarpone Cheese SundayQuarts 11/19 - $9.99 - no changes Pints - $5.99 can be made after this deadline.Butternut Apple and Squash Wednesday November 22nd 2017.Gnocchi Bolognese Turkey Gravy Pumpkin Bisque Half Tray - $55.00 Full Tray - $75.00 Cranberry Orange Compote Potato Leek Autumn Lasagna With Gorgonzola, Crispy Prosciutto and With Sausage, Butternut Squash, Spinach, Mushroom, Starters AccompanimentsFresh Herb Garlic Crostini Béchamel Sauce e GemelliShrimp Cocktail Family WishesTraditional Mashed You Potatoes a HappyHalf anksgiving! Tray - $65.00 Full Tray - $85.00 Jumbo U15 chilled Shrimp, with Zesty Cocktail Sauce and Half Tray - $35 Full Tray - $55 Lemon Wedges r Small - $100 (40 pieces) Large - $190 (80 pieces) Balsamic Roasted Root Vegetables Desserts Sweet Potato, Yellow Beets, Butternut Squash, and Parsnips Apple Pie Antipasto Platter Half Tray - $45 Full Tray - $70 Ciliegine mozzarella, Parmigiano Reggiano, Sweet and Hot Pasta Pecan Pie Soppressata, Roasted Red peppers,Turkeys Marinated Artichoke StuffingPumpkin Pie Hearts and Green and Black CerignolaTurkeys Olives Cauliflower Au Gratin StuffingApple Crumb Small - $75.00 (Serves 8-14) Large - $140 (Serves 18-22) With Golden Raisins and Pignolis Nuts Homemade Rice Pudding Raw Oven ready TurkeyWith Mozzarella,Half Tray - Romano $45 Cheese FullCornbread, Tray and -Meat $70 Sauce Sausage and Walnut Stuffing AsparagusCleaned Spears* and fully seasoned Coconut Custard Blanched Asparagus wrappedCleaned with imported and fully Prosciutto, seasoned Half Tray - $40.00 Full Tray - $60.00 Sweet Potato Casserole Mozzarella Cheese, Drizzled with Balasmic Glaze Store Hours ‚anksgiving Week: Size 12-16lbs, 18-22lbs With Pecan’s and Coconut $24.00 a Dozen Monday & Tuesday 8:00am - 7:00pm *Two dozen minimum Fresh Lasagna,Half TrayBaby -Meatballs, $40 CreamyFull Tray Ricotta, - $65 Mozzarella served with Meat Sauce Wild Rice Cranberry Stuffing Raw Boneless Turkey Breast Wednesday: 8:00am - 5:00pm StuffedSeasoned Mushrooms* with Lemon and Pepper Haricot Vert AlmandineHalf Tray - $40.00 ‚ursday Full Tray - CLOSED - $55.00 With Sausage, SpinachSeasoned and Mascarpone with Lemon Cheese and Pepper Half Tray - $45 Full Tray - $75 Friday - 10:00am - 7:00pm $24.00 a Dozen *Two dozen minimum $8.99/lb Roasted Brussel Sprouts and Pancetta Fig Dipper Half Tray - $50 Full Tray - $75 With Gorgonzola, Crispy Prosciutto and Soups With Sausage, Butternut Squash, Spinach, Mushroom, Fresh Herb Garlic Crostini CreamedBéchamel Spinach Sauce Soups Small - $60 (40 pieces)Gravy Large -and $95 (60 pieces)Sauces Half Tray - $45 Full Tray - $70 Quarts - $9.99 Pints - $5.99 Tomato, Mozzarella,Gravy Roasted Red andPepper Platter Sauces Small - $60.00 Large - $95.00 Quarts - $9.99 Pints - $5.99 Desserts Butternut Apple Squash Apple Pie PastaTurkey Gravy PLEASE PLACE ORDERS BY Pumpkin Bisque $10.00Cranberry Orange CompoteSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 Potato Leek$5.00 off 716 Glen Cove Avenue off Withany Mozzarella, catering Romano Cheese and Meat of Sauce Glen Head NY 11545 any purchase of PLEASE PLACE ORDERSPhone BY 516-200-9746 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2017 Fax 516-492-3436 Fresh$50.00 Lasagna, Baby Meatballs, or Creamy more! Ricotta, Mozzarella716 Glen Cove Avenue • Glen Head NY 11545$35.00 or more! Valid 11/9/17 - 11/15/17 served with Meat Sauce gemelligourmetmarketnorth.com Valid 11/9/17 - 11/15/17 Phone 516-200-9746 • Fax 516-492-3436 • gemelligourmetmarketnorth.com 943073

With Sausage, Butternut Squash, Spinach, Mushroom, Béchamel Sauce 8 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Carle Place 35, North Shore 14 Locust Valley 14, Clarke 0 Seaford 14, West Hempstead 12 C.S. Harbor 42, Malverne 12 Conference iV Bethpage 28, Plainedge 12 Wantagh 36, V.S. North 12 Roosevelt 28, Lynbrook 7 Lawrence 41, Hewlett 7 Conference iii Carey 28, Elmont 25 Calhoun 26, MacArthur 19 Mepham 48, South Side 7 Garden City 31, Kennedy 0 Conference ii Uniondale 49, Farmingdale 34 Freeport 27, East Meadow 7 Massapequa 42, Hempstead 18 Oceanside 14, Baldwin 7 Conference i Quarterfinals results over Valleyvictory South.5-3 Stream a in times four scored tournament,she A Class Nassau the of round opening the season.the In of Glennon’s17th was Four. Final state goal the The to evertrip Shore’sfirst- North punch goalto only game’sthe for struck periods,Glennon OT 10-minute mandatory two of first River.the in down winding time With Shoreham-Wadingagainstgame onship Sunday’sClass champi Island A Long last in Lady the Vikings for hero time the taleNtedforward ShoreSeniorSoccer North iZZY gleNNoN VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! footBall plaYoffs spotlight athlete was the over-the was - HERALD [email protected] [email protected] J.d.BY freda Winning year forGlenCove tough for her to find a stride. asan injury derailed her season making it her junior of campaign from the sidelines, largerteam the unit. Evelyn to saw bond roughly tight-knit half already an bring Tran, Brooke grader seventh and Tran Evelyn grader eleventh play. Sisters, of bolsterbothteamthechemistry leveland boasts an actual pair family of members to Lady Big Red. the topresenceathletic anotherbrought Benitez Genesis out. night and in night gameplanconstanta on the basis relayedher teamto team, her of member vocal very a Schmitt, Alyssastrike. to offense their for time right the at spot right the “setter”,the role of placing the ball atjust wereintegral parts this offense, of holding more shown has and improvement work this year to than anyone else.”ready always was “She said. Carbone ness’”, ‘All-Busi- was nickname follow. “Her to settinga mentality for the herrest team of Covesquad,Glencontributorthis key to year. the for statline her padding season, this doubledigitthreekillsinseparate games category.aces andcollectedPajovic kills constantawas threattheyear alllongin winsfor theLady BigRed. shutout Sandra three Pajovic saw that season winning said. years,”Carbonein been its best the was quit. was it says workbirthedethicfromathatrefused to Carbone vigor, such with other.” each for win to wanted and other, each for other,played each with well worked girls“The said.Carbonesame,” the stay to next season. “Team camaraderie need toCarbone girlshisseewantscarryoverto ment. courtthe for continued off Lady and Big on Red improve-together working all ent the success comes from a young core tal- of than .500 record since 2014. The catalystbetterfirstconference), its in (8-6record for season8-7compilingfinalized2017 anits As for the familythementality,for As CoveGlen Demosthene Kayla and Ali Nafeesah a also was Fahey Megan Sophomore Thatwork ethic manifested an eventual “Theteam’sdedication workandethic workedthatgroupthetogether for As Teamsomethingmoraleis coach Matt team volleyball girls Cove Glen The BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOMEEVERYBRINGING LOCALSPORTS WEEK SPORTS an 8-6 record against Conference A-IV rivals.Conference against A-IV record 8-6 an alYssahelped sChMidt tell my players, we are all going to maketo going players,allmy are tell we seefewer mental errors onthe court. “As to wants Carbonedirection,I right the in be the limit for her,” Carbone said.up to the varsity level. “The sky is going to middleschooler Carbone has ever brought a run for the conference title.” season, or else I think we wouldthe haveof given thisyearhurtmissedgotandhalf player,”Carbone said.“Unfortunately, she To further improve and keep trackingfurtherimproveTokeepand Brooke,youngerhersister,first the is “Evelynprobably bestmyisall-around the Lady Big Red serve up a winning volleyball season with volleyballseason winning a up serve Red Big Lady the Visit: liherald.com/photos with each along other.” get and like team your have to is ries.coach,aAs you seehow important it ners,movie nights andmade great memo- kids,”Carbonesaid. “Theyteamdin-had therewith clubs, extra help and just being Carboneeither. “Theythemselvesput out mal,everyday student-athletes isn’t lost on to improve on consistency.” mentalmistakes,” Carbone said. “We need physicalmistakes, onloss let’stakeanot your photosbyhome town. The importance of the girlsthebeingimportance norThe of powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Eric Dunetz/Herald Eric - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

Danielle Agoglia/Herald MICHAEL TELESE, 8, had his cartoon drawn by Alison of Alison G’s Fine Artwork at the Youth Bureau. Keeping ‘Lights on Afterschool’ in Glen Cove

By DANIELLE AGOGLIA [email protected]

Last week, the Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club and the Youth Bureau hosted its “Lights on Afterschool” event to showcase the importance of its afterschool programs. The event is a nationwide project of the Afterschool Alliance, the only organization dedicated to raising awareness of the importance of afterschool programs. It advocates for invest- ing more in afterschool alternatives to ensure that all chil- dren have access to affordable, quality afterschool pro- grams. The Boys and Girls Club celebrated the event on Oct. 26, while the Youth Bureau held its event on Nov. 27. “The kids are able to come to a safe location, have their homework done, enjoy a snack, participate in some sort of recreational program,” said Sandra Potter, the youth pro- Dawn DiSimone/Herald Danielle Agoglia/Herald gram coordinator. “It’s to let the community know that these organizations do exist and to make sure that you can (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) take advantage of them.” SISTERS ARIHANNA AND A’Sani At the Youth Bureau, the kids decorated pumpkins, Jackson enjoyed their time in the made snacks and played games. At the B&GC, they showed Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club com- off their favorite afterschool clubs and activities. puter room. “They always let you do fun things and they have snacks,” said Sophia Petrizzo, 8, about the Youth Bureau, MA’ZEONA PETERSON, 6, and who trying to convince her friend, Lia DiMaggio, 8, to start Maya Miller, 6, made snacks with coming to the bureau. Glen Cove Hospital’s Chef Manager Danielle Galiano said the Youth Bureau helps her son Claire Fastenau, who came to the Dylan with his homework. “He’s ADHD and it’s difficult for Youth Bureau for its Lights on me to even get him to do his homework, and here they get him to do his homework,” she said. “He also really appreci- Afterschool event on Oct. 27. ates the computer lab here, that’s the main reason why he likes to come here.” CHRIS DIGGS, 10, Derek Polo, 7, Both organizations work with the various schedules of and Derrick Brown, 10, decorated families to make sure their children have a safe and fun pumpkins at the Youth Bureau’s place to go after school. Lights on Afterschool event. Danielle Agoglia/Heald 10 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE suffrage activity. Childrenwillhave the 1837. vide lightrefreshments. (516)671- welcome. pro- The FriendsoftheLibrary in theMNACommunityRoom. All are Woman. Movies areshown twiceamonth day screeningof afternoon Wonder Locust Valley, 1p.m. Join usfora Thurs- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Movies attheLibrary 671-1837. $5 feeforeachclassisrequired. (516) Locust Valley, 9:30a.m. Registrationand Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Meditations withMorgan Rose ages inaspecial 7to14take part 4 p.m. Sagamore Hillinvites children Sagamore HillRd., OysterBay, 10a.m. to Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, 20 Veteran’s Day atSagamore Hill 7865. esteemed guestofhonor. 516-320- to recognizeRoger Weldon asits intimesofwarand theircountry served together torememberthosewho have and itsveteran communitywilljoin Glen Cove, 11a.m. The CityofGlenCove Doughboy Memorial, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Cove Veteran’s Day Ceremony this day only. 516-801-2447. the cemetery. Dogsonleashwelcome tion andOlmsted-designedpassage of for aone-hourstrollthroughtheoldsec- Valley Cemetery. MeetuponRyefield Rd. withatourofthehistoricLocust country our community memberswho served Locust Valley, 9:30a.m. Honorlocal Locust Valley Cemetery, 117Ryefield Rd., Honoring Locust Valley Vets Saturday, Nov. 11 a.m. All residentsarewelcome asguests. Sea CliffonFriday, November 10that11 memorate Veteran’s Day atCliftonPark in F. Brengel American LegionPost willcom- Clifton Park, SeaCliff, 11a.m. The James Verteran’s Day inSeaCliff (516) 671-1837. AARP isrequiredattimeofregistration. bers. Checkormoney orderpayable to AARP members, $25feefornon-mem- Sept. 30. Non-refundable$20feefor p.m. Non-residentregistrationbegins Locust Valley, from9:30a.m. to4:45 Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, AARP DrivingCourse 676-1294. on thesecondfloorofcenter. (516) of American LegionPost 76willbeheld Glen Cove, 11a.m. The monthlymeeting Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion MonthlyMeeting (516) 922-1212. register attheReferenceDesk, orcall sunflower onan11x14canvas. Please grades 5-12. You willpaintabeautiful canvas paintingsessionforchildrenin Little Studioforaninstructor-based Art 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 2p.m. Join the Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Sunflower Canvas Painting Thursday, Nov. 9 Friday, Nov. 10 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

present. 516-671-1837. work onyour own project. Noinstructor Hospice while makingnew friends, or and chatting. Make items forthe VA or ers foranevening ofworking, sharing Bayville, 7to8:30p.m. Join needlecraft- Bayville FreeLibrary, 34 SchoolSt#B, Hooks andNeedles popular book. 516-671-1837. Wright. Join inalively discussionofthis tion is “The Rent Collector” by Camron Bayville, 1:30p.m. The November selec- Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt#B, Bayville BookClub 516-676-0050. ca. This event isopentothecommunity. take towards asaferandinclusive Ameri- open discussiononwhat actionswe can blyman andMr. Melgar therewillbean and friends. After remarksby the Assem- immigration unitesthemascolleagues discuss theircommonbondsofhow Representative andDACA recipient, will Lavine andNelsonMelgar, Community Pl., GreatNeck, 3p.m. Assemblymember Temple IsaiahofGreatNeck, 1Chelsea Discussion onDACA &Immigration Sunday, Nov. 12 Roosevelt. 516-922-4788. the suffrage movement and Theodore of hunt orworkbook basedonthehistory aftercompletingascavengercertificate toreceiveopportunity aspecialpinand Admission is$5forchildrenages 5to12, $8foradults, andfreeformuseummembers. Themuseums50th theirhandatmakinga12-footdugout Celebration activitywillhave canoe.Anniversary gueststry Native American culture. for sampling, Native American toolsandartifacts, naturalfacepainting, primitive fire-building, andscreeningsoffilmsabout p.m. Demonstrations andhands-onactivtieswillbeongoing, authenticNative Native includingpottery-making, Point onNov. CelebrateNortheastern American fooddisplays Museum&Preserve American cultureatGarvies 18and19from10a.m. to4 Point Native Garvies American Feast Tuesday, Nov. 14 the brain. It’s fun, easyandyou willbe about positive thinkingandnutritionfor skills, buildbrainstrengthandlearn Ave., GlenCove, 2p.m. Improve memory Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Class Brain Fitness ence Desk, orcall516-922-1212. I fun evening! PleaseregisterattheRefer- sign. Join astrologer Patricia Weiss fora understand how tobehappy withany ing tofindone, thislecturewillhelpyou Whether you areinarelationshiporlook- 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Yourself andOthers How toUse toUnderstand Astrology noon offun!Please registerattheReferenceDeskor call516-922-1212. Wolff.historian Larry Round uptheusualsuspectsandbeprepared foranafter- us foraviewing ofthe movie onSaturday, Nov. 18, followed by alecture fromfilm Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, 89EMainSt., OysterBay, 1to4p.m. Join 75 Years ofCasablanca 676-2130. power. Pleaseregisterinadvance. 516- amazed by how you canboostyour brain 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 1:30to2:30 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, 1,2,3 –FullSteam Ahead Kettly Meekinsat516-674-7435. room. Formoreinformation, contact the hospital’s St. Andrews conference groupHospital ishostingthissupport in Glen Cove, 1to2:30p.m. GlenCove Glen Cove Hospital, 101St. Andrews Ln., Caregiver Group Support Wednesday, Nov. 15

Room, orcall516-922-1212. together. PleaseregisterintheChildren’s thinking asthey explore, play, andbuild and adultstostimulateengage active, educationalseriesforchildren p.m. “A forKids”Time presentsaninter- Library’s parkinglot.Library’s 516-676-2130. The MobileOutreachBuswillbeinthe information.vide educationandreferral individuals over 18. Nurseswillalsopro- es willofferfreehealthscreeningsfor Ave., GlenCove, 10a.m. to3p.m. Nurs- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove the Children’s Room, orcall516-922- must beabletoread. Pleaseregisterin positive association toreading. Child Petting thedoglowers stressandbrings because they are viewed as “non-critical.” able readingtodogsthanpeople, p.m. Childrenoftenfeelmorecomfort- 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 4:15to5:15 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Dog Tales advance. 516-676-2130. grades 6andup. Pleaseregisterin at thiscreative program forchildren wild,tion run andtestyour actingskills Ave., GlenCove, allday. Letyour imagina- Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Improv For Teens [email protected]. 516-674-7745 oremailhimatthow- Howard, therapy, directorofrespiratory at room. Formoreinformation, call Thomas will meetinthehospital’s Maxwell board with lungailments. groupThis support grouptal ishostingasupport forpeople Glen Cove, 2to3p.m. GlenCove Hospi- Glen Cove Hospital, 101St. Andrews Ln., Lung Club Admission is$10. 516-801-1191. niscences afterthepaneldiscussion. schools,” who would like toshareremi- or wasastudentinoneofthe “mansion A specialinvitation toanyone who taught eled rooms, dumbwaiters, andfireplaces. classrooms withplasteredceilings, pan- memories (andmemorabilia)of ative Arts, andKillibegwillsharetheir Institute, SchoolfortheCre- theFiedel School, ShoreDay North School, Webb sentatives fromGraceDowns Airline Shoremansions.housed inNorth Repre- experiences atGoldCoastschools students andfacultywho recounttheir moderated paneldiscussionby former Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. Join usfora ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Secrets oftheGoldCoastClassrooms Free HealthScreenings 1212. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Thursday, Nov. 16 Submissions canbe Friday, Nov. 17

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

North Shore INN volunteers at Sea Cliff Mini Mart GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

Numerous dedicated North Shore INN It has been a beacon of hope for many volunteers manned the booth throughout years and services hungry and homeless the day and successfully sold their entire men, women and children in the northern inventory of 400 pumpkin bread loaves at portion of Nassau County. In order to sus- the Sea Cliff Mini Mart. The event bene- tain their ability to fulfill their objectives, fited its guests, the community at large, they participate in fundraisers such as the Glen Cove Key Club and pedestrians the yearly Pumpkin Bread Drive, which is from near and far. held at the Mini Mart, a popular street The North Shore INN is the North fair sponsored by the North Shore Kiwan- Shore of Long Island’s only soup kitchen. is Club on the first Sunday in October.

Courtesy City of Glen Cove RETURNING GLEN COVE Senior Advisory Council to the Mayor members, Laurie Huenteo, far left, Mercedes Morales and Diane Beecher were thanked by Mayor Reggie Spinello and Cindy Rogers, the president of the Senior Advisory Council to the Mayor. Three board members commit to staying on the City of Glen Cove Senior Advisory Council Mayor Reggie Spinello welcomed and Mercedes Morales and Diane Beecher. swore in three returning board mem- With the support of Carol Waldman, bers for a second term to the Glen Cove executive director of the Glen Cove Senior Advisory Council to the Mayor. Senior Center, the council is responsible Joined by Cindy Rogers, the advisory for seeking initiatives to improve the president, the returning board members quality of life for all seniors in the City Courtesy North Shore INN who are returning are: Laurie Huenteo, of Glen Cove. BETH FEDIRKO, Ellen Franck, Chris Capitelli, Estelle Moore and Natalie Holtzman volun- teered their time at the Sea Cliff Mini Mart. EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE

Richner Communications, publishers of Herald Community Newspapers and PrimeTime and one of the fastest growing organizations on Long Island is expanding. If you have the drive to succeed and proven experience, join us to find out about our many exciting opportunities.

Journalism Design & Creative Business Office Editors and Reporters Graphic Artists for Print & Web General Accounting Photographers Page Layout Designers Credit and Collections Data Entry & Billing Advertising & Marketing Pressroom Operations Sales Management Pressman, Rolltenders, Joggers Outside Account Executives General Helpers Meet face to face Online Advertising Sales Mailroom Equipment Operators with decision Direct Marketing Specialists Material Handling makers! Telemarketers - Inside Sales Shipping and Receiving FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE INCLUDING PAID TIME OFF, HEALTH, 401K AND MUCH MORE! Wednesday,November 15th TWO SESSIONS • 9am-12pm & 4pm-7pm 2 ENDO BLVD., GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 Potential Walk-Ins On-The-Spot If you cannot make our Open House, please email your resume to [email protected] Welcome! Offers!

For more information call 516-569-4000 ext. 239 942014 12 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE that gives you mind,”piece family, of he and said.your for good that’s and be, will you but nowpayers tax “You’renot Student questions neighbors helping neighbors — needed Volunteers [email protected] DanielleBy agoglia GCHS students get political at special mayoral deba provideservi happeningright now. He has been able to our community.of cilcandidates have meettotheneeds Please explain community. the vision you and your better coun- a Cove wouldwhatGlenmake viewson ent Republican differ- mayors. had They has experienced both Democratic and tions included: ber of Commerce and the real estate estate real the and Commerce of ber theDowntown BID, the Glen Cove Cham downtowntheseethrive fromhelpwith to like also he’d said He government.” shouldentitledbe haveto access theirto everybody.Everybody for it’s but Cove Glen in peopleprivileged the or rich ly Tenke. “This is not a city just for the real- moreinclusive city,”a type of responded best equipped are to lead they the city.how and positions their in es didatesdescribed their previous success- ran the debate. students Politics and Government AP and the while Tenke, Timothy Spinello Councilman Reggie Mayor for tions developresearchques-toissueslocal to tionGovernmentin classes worked hard Participa- The School. High Cove Glen mayoralcollaboratedadebate hostat to classesGlenCovetheandYouth Bureau Congregation Tifereth Israel through through Saturday, Israel Nov. 18. Tifereth Congregation at off dropped be can bags sleeping and blankets clothing, children’s especially hunger, poverty andthe environment. as such problems tackling includes it — world the repairing — olam tikkun on issues focus a address today. With world our to affecting formed effort nity collaborativecommu- a (TANS)is Shore Pulaski Street garage. the in available Parking allowed. outside bags no provided, be will Shop bags p.m. ping 1:30 at starts program The p.m.12:45 at garage Street Pulaski the at If Hall City behind p.m. meet please interested, 3 to 1 from 19 Nov. Sunday, on Program Outreach Community Annual Spinelloiscityvision thehisforsaid Cove Glen of city the past, the In student-researchedthe ques-of Some This event is sponsored by TANSbyand sponsored eventis This donation, clothing other or coat Any North the of Alliance Tikkun The 9th the for needed are Volunteers much a be Cove Glen see to like “I’d Similarofficialthetodebate, can-the studies social senior Friday, the On ces,while keeping taxes low. - - candidates a question.a candidates Khurana,gurmehar 17, American Feast American Native Annual Manhasset. ter andTemple Judea of Hebrew Westbury Cen- RockJewish Shelter Congregation, Old Cove, Glen of Israel Tifereth Congregation Center, ty Senior Communi- Cove Jewish Jacobson Center, Sid Glen Glen and Housing Department, Cove Police Cove Glen office, Mayor’s Cove Glen by supported far as the youth in the community, he he community, the in youth the as far theirhelpshomes.peopleinsafefeelAs Department Police Cove Glen the said He areas. other in issues to similar are activities for more the youthsee to in thelike city.would he said also He because on they’re not told going what’s going what’s on,” he said. know don’t Covegovernment.Glenopen “People in priority and please explain why. a make you would issue whatCove, ects for people in housing. need of proj- more develop to trying Authority Housing Island Long the with worked again. CrescentBeach of openingthe and city throughoutthe pathsbike more agents, end will be on-going. These will include will These on-going. be will end to 4p.m. Nov.Sunday,and 18 Nov. a.m. 10 from 19, 25 years. than more for Thanksgiving before weekend the held been has culture can Ameri- Native northeastern of bration cele- Muse- This Feast. American Point Native um’s Garvies for here, time is it’s and air fall corner, the around just crisp is Thanksgiving the and turn, Hands-on activities during the week- the during activities Hands-on Saturday,on held be will it year This to start leaves autumn the When Spinello said the issues in Glen CoveGlen inissues theSpinello said Tenke said he would like a much more Glen of mayor elected are you If has he saying responded Spinello Photos by Danielle by Agoglia/HeraldtPhotos NEWS BRIEFS asked the asked destination town like Huntington and Huntington Sayville? like town destination its reach a become to Cove and potentialuntapped Glen help to have administration your does tiatives ini- future and current What ment. redevelop- for potential highest the with areas downtown Island’s Long ging the budget with thesales assets. of the landing all in Glenof Cove and plug- downtown. city’sthe redevelopment of the about STeFanialiSena,17, Program and clinics and Program Basketball Jr. parent. Rain orshine. with freeare 5 under Children 5-12. dren York State andLongIslandgeology. New as well as archeology, and culture American Native which Island Long hall, explores exhibition museum’s view the to opportunity this take also can held are Participants outdoors. and and indoors both ages all for appropriate shownActivitiesthroughout. be arewill ing usinganatlatl. throw-spear pigments,and natural with stone,includingin painting drilling face with technology tool and displays artifacts sampling, food American authentic Native soup), popcorn famous (including our samples with cooking fire open on-site and fire-building primitive methods, ancient using pottery-making scheduling a series of girls’ basketball basketball girls’ of series a scheduling Spinello here,” said. stage action the in we’re stage, see to likeI’d what and planning the in not“We’re meetings. the to down come meetingsand encouraged council the students city to all streams live he tioned revitalizeallthe ball parks. Healso to men- received city the grant a mentioned Spinello said he has already started started already has he said Spinello Glen Cove has been listed as one of e i $ fr dls n $ fr chil- for $5 and adults for $8 is Fee Nativeculture about American Films The Jr. Basketball program will be be will program Basketball Jr. The Tenke rebutted, saying Spinello is sell- wanted to know to wanted tervision,” saidGurmehar Khurana, 17. townbecome ashopping destination hub tact George at (516) 759-0788. interested, Schoolplease1conStreet.If bookshelves,which are atits old location, and desks metal including need, longer moved has Unida Fuerza La 676-3766. Floor,Second St., Glen 9 Cove,Glen (516) Glen the at at Department Recreation & ParksCove available are forms tion Registra program. the in participate to the in included fee.league are clinics pro the the gram, join do who those For not. or team the on are they if skills,regardless their improve or game the learn to nity opportu an women young offer clinics Drive. Ridge 100 School, Connolly atThe held be will clinics The p.m. 7:30 to 6:30 from Nov.27, ending and Nov.13 on ing start Mondays consecutive three on es the democratic system.” and politics involvementtheof inlevel their in community,” part shesaid, “asthe taking farasfirst as well as future, the in encountering be will they what of understanding real a students vide proabletobe toaffords citythatthe us debate turned the out. “It’s how a wonderful opportunity with pleased was she and that resounds to me.” numbers about the deficits and the assets veryupfronttellingwas heandthese all seems just “He Loftus. saidcandidate,” better a place for Cove the youth Glen is the main issue.” making creating, think “I explained. Khurana already,” housing much so have we because lem prob that’sa thinkdon’t I buthousing, creating about talked both Cove.“They activitiesmoreforGlenyouth thein for need the isconcerns his of onesaid He Student responses on the budget. criticismshisalternative togivean not like it was when he was younger. down the see to like would He budget. Spinello’s in fees building of timation judgment.alsoHementioned theoveres- saysomething about people’s trust inhis should which position, his to times six city credit upgrades. the got and debt the reduced he tioned allwhile keeping taxes low. alsoHemen- WaterfrontGarviesProject, the and ect this process with the Village Square Proj- clinics prior to the start of team practic team of start the to prior clinics to Tenke.to feel“Ilike TimTenke nice ais Street.Theyhave office furniture theyno Glen Cove residency is not required required not is residency Cove Glen In response, Spinello said Tenke did Tenke said Spinello response, In La FuerzaLa Unidahas moved Glen40to SuperintendentDr. Maria Rianna said drawnmorefelt also Loftus,17, John think“ICouncilman Tenke bethada Tenkeelectedbeenmentionedhas he te ------13 GLEN COVE TIME CAPSULE Share the magic of the holiday season with your customers Holiday Magic GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017 2 0 1 7 is the season for holiday Tsales success. Once again, the Herald presents its spectacular gift guide, featuring color- ful articles and timely shopping tips for this special time of year. Your busi- ness will be front and center in this Courtesy GC350 History Committee MAYOR VINCENT SUOZZI, left, accepted the gift of a replica of Sputnik from Russian highly targeted, four color supplement. Ambassador Yuri Dubinin at Glen Cove City Hall. It will be closely read by everyone looking for fresh ideas for gifts, parties Foray into international politics — détente and services.

This is part two of a series. the Soviet U.N. Mission personnel at Kil- lenworth later in 1984 when the City Glen Cove Mayor Alan Parente’s policy Council, by a 5 to 2 vote, approved allow- toward the Russian U.N. delegates resid- ing those living on the Glen Cove com- ing at Killenworth caused a minor diplo- pound to once again have access to the Publication Date Space Reservations Deadline matic storm in 1982. The following year, city’s recreational facilities. A luncheon Vincent “Jimmy” Suozzi, who had served was held at the estate where a painting of November 30, 2017 November 16, 2017 942252 for 3 terms just prior to Parente, was re- the Killenworth mansion by a Russian elected mayor. artist was presented to Suozzi. The paint- Reserve your space today! Call 516-569-4000 ext. 249 Suozzi’s administration sought better ing now hangs in the Glen Cove Public Email: [email protected] relations with our Killenworth residents. Library. But the issue of Soviet Jewish emigration The mayor also facilitated a gift of a was still a hot topic in 1984. replica of Sputnik, the world’s first artifi- Four North Shore youth, all under the cial satellite, to the Nassau County Cradle age of 20, led a joint task force of FBI and of Aviation Museum. Soviet Ambassador NYPD personnel on an 8-mile high-speed Yuri Dubinin presented it, over the objec- chase from Dosoris Lane, ending in tions of some of the county’s elected lead- Greenvale with their arrest as suspected ers. terrorists. The kids had stopped their van The city’s cordial association with the by the Killenworth gates and inadvertent- Russian Mission residents after 1984 ly stumbled into a stake-out by a heavily- resulted in opening up the formerly secre- armed counterterrorism unit that was tive compound to a few tours of the Kil- anticipating a possible attack on the Rus- lenworth mansion for invited local politi- sian compound by members of a Jewish cians and other groups. extremist group. The case was subse- The Cold War birthed an entire genre quently dismissed, but not without some of movies, television shows and novels bad press for the government and law- depicting the world of Western Bloc ver- suits filed by the parents. sus Soviet Bloc espionage. Everything for Also in 1984, Glen Cove’s “Committee nearly 30 years seemed to revolve around to Honor Lech Walesa” petitioned the City secret agents and spy-craft. Council to rename Dosoris Lane to Lech In the waning years of the Cold War, Walesa Lane. State Senator Al D’Amato the Killenworth estate was featured in and two other senators penned a letter to author Nelson DeMille’s early spy novel, Suozzi, requesting that the same road be The Talbot Odyssey. The Cold War essen- renamed for Soviet dissident Andrei tially ended with the collapse of the Sovi- Sakharov. et Union that began to crumble in 1989, Glen Cove’s City Council rejected both and the former Communist USSR was requests. With the continued police pres- then replaced by the Russian Federation. ence at the estate’s front gate, Glen Cove In 2017, in response to alleged Russian filed a lawsuit against the U.S. State interference in the 2016 presidential elec- Department to recoup the cost of police tion, the outgoing Obama Administration security necessitated by the on-going ordered two Russian Federation owned 940296 demonstrations in front of Killenworth. facilities in the United States closed — The city’s congressional representatives one in Brookville and the other in Mary- introduced legislation to reimburse com- land. However, the Glen Cove estate was munities in which foreign compounds not subject to this presidential directive. were housed for such expenses. Although Killenworth remains the home of some of money was included in the federal budget the Russian Federation’s U.N. Mission del- in 1984 and 1985 for such purposes, it is egation. unclear whether Glen Cove’s claims were ever addressed. ~ GC350 History Committee Friendly relations were restored with 14 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Find usonFacebook Apple, DriedCranberries,Wal- Maple CinnamonSageBrown Fresh Tomato andMozzarella nuts andShavedParmesan Sweet Potato Gnocchiwith Arugula SaladwithGreen Menu togoAvailableforpickuponWednesday, November22and LAERA CAREFULLY READ PLEASE AE ESN ac ifn RO U:-NX U AE 06/18/17 DATE: RUN NEXT in 9.875 X col 6.25 SIZE: - DUE: PROOF PM 11:03 6/16/2017 AT: CREATED PROOF LI-PRINT PUBLICATION: Giffone Nancy PERSON: SALES AMERICAN ALL SIDS ADVERTISER: Butternut SquashSoup Pre-order aperfectly cooked turkeyPre-order dinnerwithallthetrimmings RO ..B:______..WT ORCIN BY:______CORRECTIONS WITH O.K. ______BY: O.K. PROOF Stuffed Mushrooms First Course Stuffed Artichoke Let usdothecookingThanksgivingDay! Caesar Salad Baked Clams Butter (516)200-9071 Sunday 12:00PMto 9:00PM 80 Glen Cove80 Glen Avenue Glen Cove,Glen NY11542 Serving aPrixFixMenuonThanksgiving [email protected] Must beorderedbySunday, November19 • UMTCRETOSONLINE CORRECTIONS SUBMIT Thursday, November23before1pm 10:30 AMto 10:00PM Monday to Saturday $299 -Serves10-12people Adults $49Children$22 Pan Seared DuckBreastwithDried Filet ofSoleAreganataoverBroc- Beef BraciolawithPotato Gnocchi Open 7DaysOpen Cherries, CandiedSweetPotato, Herb Roasted allNaturalTurkey giblet gravy, whippedpotatoes, beans, traditionalherbstuffing cranberry sauce,garlicgreen Main Course Veal Saltimboca Pumpkin Ravioli and Spinach coli Rabe Twenty poundturkeywithgravy Apple blueberrytartandmaple Candied sweetpotatoes Apple sausagestuffing Butternut squashsoup pumpkin cheesecake Garlic greenbeans Whipped potatoes (516)671-2100 Glen CoveNY11542 40 SchoolSt. Assorted breads Maple PumpkinCheesecakewith Apple BlueberryCrumbTart with Pecan Praline andCinnamon 6 pmand7:30 Seatings are 3:30 pm5 1 pm2:30 Whipped Cream Vanilla Gelato Dessert LI-AT170616_125752. 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942420 941555 with other crews for missions in which in missions for crews other with trained and B-29s, in flew They 26. was 11 of crew his in soldier oldest the and 22, was He cadet. bombardier a became unbelievable training,”O’Grady said. was “It targets. and bombs planes, guns, Albuquer- about more learned in he N.M.,whereque, place took training dier and guns, bombar- His planes. from targets at shot machine disassemble and King- in school assembleto learned he There Ariz. man, gunnery to go to had tinue withbombardier school. going of con- to chose he list, waiting the on back instead so school, or navigator pilot in openings no were there pilot, but a become to was choice first His bombardier.or navigator pilot, a as ing train- continue to qualified O’Grady and school. pre-flight for Calif., Ana, Santa to sent From was he there, training. military his of classes part as take James- to was Dakota, of North then in to town University He the how to soldier. ned shipped a lear like he march in where training basic Miami, began O’Grady in, ing. apply- people many so were there waiting because list, a on he put was all. enlisted, at he war When to go not might he that appeared at. shot getting was he good experience.” a the was It in service. guys the with camaraderie the was way,” nice, “It a said. in O’Grady Force fun, Air was “The ing. fly- enjoyed genuinely he because country, his York. New upstate in two-seater plane a in Virginia, wife, late his with honeymoon his on was airplane an in been had O’Grady time only the vice, FROMPAGEFRONT CONTINUED looks back on battles World War II veteran In May 1944, he graduated and and graduated he 1944, May In he however, begin, could he Before skills,their on graded were Trainees got finally he When t i y, l l a i t i n i d n A when fun wasn’t It serving of memories fond has He eight of 35 missions. bombs over Tokyo in B O’Grady dropped ombadier Joseph the airat once. in B-29s 800 as many as be would there hy a, o hd o e on ad stu and young “Like be to said. had say, he you they out,” went it like and push that, and top the onto hold and it against foot my put then and stuck, was it where loosen and there out go to had “I plane. the of out stuck was that bomb he dropped bombsover Tokyo. my appreciation for what he went went he a mananddad.” what for as him for appreciation my and through appreciation my accomplish his in increased certainly “It said. she ments,” pride intense of moment a was it that family the in us of book a written all forfather’s he speak life.aboutcan has “I game, the at also for him andfor usasafamily.” thrill great a was Stadium Yankee Jim at service his for“To said. recognized be Gehrig,” Lou for [and] rooting up fan, grew Yankee lifelong a “Dad been field. has the on Peter and grandsons Matthew and O’Grady, Jim son, his clusters. Air Medalwiththree oakleaf an and Cross Flying Distinguished the pid.” The war game in August, he was accompanied byAugust,accompanied in was he game plane, a Z Square 21, “The Devil’s Devil’s “The 21, Square Z a plane, During one mission, he had to kick a kick to had he mission, one During O’Grady’s daughter Ginger, who was was whoGinger, daughter O’Grady’s awarded was O’Grady war, the After When he was honored at the Yankeesthe at honored was he When O’Grady and his crew named their their named crew his and O’Grady , p them, u of o mis eight r In sions. G 35 flew t O’Grady n e m d r a b Bom 500th Force’s Air 30 20th the part as months, following the over a on f of mis round-trip 15-hour took they Islands. Mariana Northern the of one Saipan, home of base their to finally and Islands, Marshall the in Atoll Kwajalein to Hawaii, to Pacific the sion to bomb Tokyo,bomb to sion and San Francisco, across across to Francisco, San Midwest flew the They from Delight.” Within a few days, days, few a Within - - - - - STEPPING OUT 15

Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

dancer,” he says. “I really love original Senior Idol hopefuls set to rock Long Island comedy. About 10 years ago, my middle daughter was taking photos for a college assignment, and after some other Popular competition for costumes, we ended up with the Mark Twain character. I looked like him, and I thought ‘I could do something with this.’” He says his act is “kind of like creating over-50s to showcase their talents what Mark Twain (who died in 1910) would be like if he was alive in the 21st century. So, we’ll see what happens. It was fun to et ready, Long Island! Twenty see so many people trying out [at the G talented senior citizens are going to auditions] and that they appreciated my rock ‘n roll, sing, dance and more act.” across the Huntington High School Dolores (DJ) Brown, 74, has been auditorium stage in the lastest edition of dancing for as long as she can remember. NYS 50+ Senior Idol. She was selected as 2nd Runner Up in the These dynamic performers, all age 50 2010 Ms. NY Senior America pageant — and over, intend to bring the house down and hasn’t looked back since. “Age is just a with their unique and standing ovation- number,” she says. “And I believe in giving worthy performances as they compete for back. It’s what you do with your life that’s the title of 2017 Senior Idol on Nov. 12 at important.” 2:30 p.m. A first prize award of $1,000 will Brown who works in retail, volunteers be presented to the winner. at a convent in Amityville, teaching the First held in 2005, and for the next four nuns and senior citizens how to salsa consecutive years, the contest continues to dance in her spare time. “They love it!” she attract an array of long-hidden and says, She plans to rock the auditorium dormant talent among the older crowd. with her energetic Tina Turner-style act. “We got some calls through the years “I’m very excited and humbled to be asking about Senior Idol,” says the event’s chosen to be in the Senior Idol contest.” co-producer Frank Trotta, the publisher of “As New York State Administrator of 50 Plus Lifestyles magazine for the last Photos courtesy Mary Malloy NY Senior America for the past 15 years, I 25-or-so years. “So we decided to bring it Dolores (DJ) Brown rocked the auditions feel so privileged to have the opportunity Robert Alvey brings Samuel Clemens to meet New York’s most talented back.” Trotta is also the former mayor of with her lively Tina Turner number. (aka Mark Twain) to life in his act. Bellport, and was also the director of the performers,“ Schuss says. “The entire Suffolk County Office for the Aging. He is experience has been exhilarating as well attorneys and more. I think it makes life in a comedy-parody soliloquy tribute to co-producing the show with Ms. NY Senior as entertaining. I do hope you will grab perfect sense for them to share their the author-humorist. America State Administrator Marleen your hat and your friends and come see for talents and their own personal stories.” “My wife suggested I enter the contest Schuss. yourselves the variety of talents of these Trotta likens the doing this ... and it was During the tryouts, held during the last top-notch performers.” upcoming competition on my bucket list,” says few months at the Massapequa Public The other contestants include Mike to the variety shows NEW YORK STATE Alvey, who by day is a Library’s Bar Harbor branch, the place Cuomo, Hicksville; Celeste Belletti, Bronx; that were popular on 50+ SENIOR IDOL senior scientist and resounded with the vocal stylings of Perry Dolores Brown, Wyandanch; Ernest television years ago. geologist with the Como, Bon Jovi, a dead-ringer for Tina When: Cannava, Blue Point; James DiNapoli, “Now, there are just Sunday, Nov. 12, 2:30 p.m. United States Turner, and a sprinkling of Broadway Where: Merrick; Larry Dubin, East Meadow; reality shows. Senior Huntington High School, Environmental tunes, just to name a few of the acts. The Darie Ehrlich, Babylon; Sean Farrell, Idol is a real family 188 Oakwood Rd., Huntington. Protection Agency, in preliminary judges had the task of Wantagh; Jerrold Fuller, Brentwood; Teri show. It’s a great Tickets: $25, $20 for groups of the Superfund division, narrowing down the 100-or-so hopefuls to a George, Medford; Richard Lanna, Dix opportunity for 10 or more, $35 at the door. Call and is, he added, “the lucky and talented group. A different set of Hills; Laura Lorenzo, Mastic Beach; Mary everyone, young and (631) 286-0058 ext. 112 for one person on Long four judges will decide the winner. Malloy, East Rockaway; Pamela Merrill, old, to come and see tickets and for more information. Island who helps keeps “What I liked best was not only Laurelton; Henry Simpkins, Elmont; Tony what these people can your drinking water listening to the magnificent talent that Tufariello, Copiague; Joan Tyler, Bayside; do.” safe.” surrounded us, but hearing the experience Theresa Walton, East Norwich; Kathy Alvey, who just had open heart surgery and background that each of the Bondhus, Rockaway Park. Channeling Mark Twain and Tina last month, will be retiring in about a year. contestants brought with them,” Trotta Turner He has almost two decades of experience said while watching the final audition last — Mary Malloy Rob Alvey, 65, of Garden City, was on the stage, having acted in community month. “The applicants ranged from [email protected] chosen as one of the contestants, and he theater with one of his three daughters. retirees, to homemakers, to teachers, to has a unique act: he brings Mark Twain to “I’m really not an actor or a singer or a

EXPLORING WEEKEND NATURE Out and About Owl Prowl 571-7901 or www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org. Get up close and personal with some mysterious creatures of the night during a stroll through Sands Point Preserve. It’s an ON STAGE opportunity to hear the preserve’s wild owls calling in the woods. First learn to identify owls by sight and sound, and how to attract Music of the Knights these beneficial birds to your own backyard. Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Elton John and Sir Paul McCartney have much in com- Then head out for a quiet guided night walk in mon: they are all British-born, they all have an Academy Award, they all have multiple search of owls and other nighttime wildlife us- Grammy Awards and they are all knights. They also happen to be three of the most ing a safe, and easy method. Ranger Eric will successful songwriters of all time with careers that span decades. Their catalogue teach participants how to develop your own of hits comes alive in this dynamic musical revue performed by Broadway and pop night vision — flashlights are not needed. vocalists. The concert honors their lasting musical influence with songs like “Memory,” Friday, Nov. 10, 7-9 p.m. $20 per car. “I Don’t Know How to Love Him,” “Don’t Cry for Me, Argentina,” “The Phantom of the Saturday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p.m. $57. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Adults only. Sands Point Preserve, 127 Opera,” “Circle of Life,” “Can You Feel the Love Tonight,” “Your Song,” “Don’t Let the Sun LIU Post, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or (516) 299- Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point. (516) Go Down on Me,” “Yesterday,” “Hey Jude” and many more. 3100 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 16 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. 10, 8 p.m. $30, $25, $15. The Para- “Back to the Eighties” show, Friday, Nov. The acclaimed tribute band performs its Jessie’s Girl www.tillescenter.org. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville.(800) $45, $35. Tilles Center for the Performing ship, Friday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. $65, $55, The rockers in concert, with Jefferson Star- Blue OysterCult ton. 785-2532 or www.fhso.org. ton Public Library, 338 Main St., Hunting- cello or bass are invited to join. Hunting- p.m. New members playing violin, viola, tet works, Friday, Nov. 10, 9:30 a.m.-12 The orchestra explores varied string quar- New HorizonsStringOrchestra com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. $39.50. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West- Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. $64, $49.50 Theand Mexican classical guitar duo in concert, includes patriotic songs, classic marches, Whitfield, Sunday, Nov. 12, 2 p.m. Program Armed Forces, featuring baritone Jason A musical salute to veterans and the The BandofLongIsland www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. 1207 or 180 LittleNeckRd., Centerport. 557- ater, Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum, Vanderbilt MuseumCarriage House The- and children. Carriage HousePlayers, day, Nov. 12, 3p.m. $20, $15seniors and Saturday, Nov. 10-11, 8p.m.;Sun- screenwriter andabsenteefather, Friday Neil Simon’s comedy aboutaHollywood I Ought To BeInPictures stratickets.com. On Stage Performances/ Rodrigo Y Gabriela 2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. ater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- p.m. $78 and $73. John W. Engeman The- Nov. 12, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 15, 7 Saturday, Nov. 11, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9-10, 8 p.m.; comes to life in the beloved musical, The irrepressible comic strip heroine Annie www.livenation.com. Old Westbury. (800)745-3000or Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Rd, $69.50, $59.50. NYCB Theatre at $199.50, $99.50, $84.50, p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 12, 6p.m. day andSaturday, Nov. 10-11, 8 The rock ‘n rolliconinconcert, Fri- The Four Seasons Frankie Valli and

ARTS

www.bandoflongisland.org. Main St., Port Washington. 829-8709 or Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 $15 seniors and students. Jeanne Rimsky Broadway showstoppers, and more. $20, ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www. for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, $12 seniors and students. Tilles Center Brahms, Jean Sibelius, and more $15, 2 p.m. Program includes Johannes The orchestra in concert, Sunday, Nov. 12, Long Island Youth Orchestra www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Rd., Centerport. 557-1207or County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little children. Planetarium, Reichert Suffolk 12, 6-7:45p.m. $20, $15seniorsand scripted futuristicmusical, Sunday, Nov. anoriginal The SteelSilkBandperforms Don’t StoptheMusic www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) $59.50, $49.59, $49.50. The Paramount, concert, Sunday, Nov, 12, 7 p.m. $79.50, The popular Pink Floyd tribute band in Brit Floyd www.paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- $39.50. The Paramount, 370 New $124.50, $99.50, $79.50, $49.50, cert, Monday, Nov, 13, 8 p.m. The progressive rock legends in con- King Crimson The great lady of soul vistis the Landmark on Main Bettye LaVette Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Tickets 23 are $40, $35 and $30; available at 767-644 used to perform in small Detroit clubs before her This 21 intimateof attention. show, LaVette featuring performs Alan songs Hill fromon keyboar throughout &

ENTERTAINMENT

Coming Attractions st century resurgence began. to learn aboutaseasonal favorite,to learn Kids areinvited toOld Westbury Gardens Eat Up! What’s CookingintheGardens For theKids seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290orwww. 16, 730p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Nov. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam org or www.cinemaartscentre.org. Huntington. (631) 425-2925 or www.fmsh. Cafe at Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., (open mic at 7:30 p.m. ). $15. Hard Luck Belle Hollows, Thursday, Nov. 16, 8;30the p.m.stage with contemporary folk trio the The folk-Americana acoustic duo shares Bettman &Halpin www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Port Washington. 767-6444 or Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Nov. 15, 2 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Kellie Nicole and Jon Price, Wednesday, A tribute to the “First Lady of Rock,” with The Early Years Linda RondstadtCovers: her 55-year career, including tunes that she ds, allows her voice to be the complete center ter.com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- 370 New York Ave., Huntington. $69.50, $59.50. The Paramount, $199.50, $124.50, $109.50, and Wednesday, Nov, 14-15, 8 p.m. The iconic band in concert, Tuesday Culture Club Street stage, on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. 4 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington.

www.glencovelibrary.org. Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Coveday, Ave., Nov. 16, 7 p.m. For grades 6 and up. Galleries and more... Museums/ Beal, Eugene Boudin, Alfred Thompson on view, including works by Reynolds scher Museum’s permanent collection are prints, and photographs from the Heck- by the sea. Over four dozen paintings, An exhibition of works of artists inspired and Shoreline Views Ebb andFlow:Seascape or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 Heioskscher Museum of Art, Main St. and Knight, and many others. Through April 15. Girardon, George Grosz, Daniel Ridgeway as works by Alonzo Chappel, François James Rosenquist are included, as well Martina Lopez, and abstract work by John Rogers, experimental photography by Arthur Dove and others, a genre group by Illustrations by early American modernist art from the 16th through 20th centuries. An exhibition that explores storytelling in and Visual Vignettes Timeless Tales The ofNarrative: Art Take games, inperformance part Improv Comedy Workshop 3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367- 10 and up. The Whaling Museum, 301 husk figure to take home. $12. For ages Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4 p.m. Create a corn can folk tale of the Corn Husk Doll, Discover the origins of the Native Ameri- HuskFigures Corn or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 For grades K-5, Gold Coast Public Library, 4 p.m. Use felt, fabric and seasonal trims. Create a cozy owl buddy, Tuesday, Nov. 14, Owl BuddyCraft Workshop www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury. 333-0048or Gardens, 71 bury Westbury Rd., Old flavors. Free withadmission. Old West- coct andsamplearecipeofseasonal apples, Saturday, Nov. 11, 12p.m. Con-

www.goldcoastarts.org. Great Neck. 829-2570 or Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Nov. 5, through Feb. 4. Gold Coast Wright, are on view. Opens Sunday, Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd John F. Kennedy and Sophia Loren to day, photographing everyone from sought after photographers of his pher, who become one the most Works by the acclained photogra- An American Photographer Tony Vaccaro: Thurs- A solo exhibition of fabric-multimedia Environmental Consequences www.heckscher.org. Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or scher Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime among others. Through Nov. 12. Heck- Prendergast, and William Trost Richards, son, Jules Olitski, Betty Parsons, Maurice Edward and Thomas Moran, Roy Nichol- Bricher, Stan Brodsky, Arthur Dove, Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Thursday, Nov. 16, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster about a Thanksgiving family reunion, See “Home for the Holiday,” dramedy Movie Time www.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea Cliff. 671-4290or p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave., explore the world, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 1:15 princess who leaves her island home to superhero adventure about an Amazonian See “Wonder Woman,” the acclaimed Movie Matinee 7611 or www.cinememaartscentre.org. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423- Nov. 11, 10 p.m. $6. Cinema Arts Centre, heavy metal band Spinal Tap, Saturday, mockumentary about fictional British A screening of Rob Reiner’s incomparable This IsSpinal Tap www.heckscher.org. tington. (631) 351-3250 or um of Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Hun- tions to art and culture. Heckscher Muse- which honors the cartoonists’ contribu- sized pet are the stars of this exhibit, marred Lockhors and their affable over- and Bunny Hoest. The bickering long- An showcase of comic cartoons by Bill MeetHowardThe Lockhorns Huge www.garviespointmuseum.com. Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Dr., Barry anniversary. Through Dec. 30. Garvies world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th An exhibit of seashells from around the Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign Glen Cove. 571-8040 or www.hmtcli.org. erance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Rd., Through Dec. 8. Holocaust Memorial & Tol- ca-themed art from the past 25 years. and a curated selection of Fazzino’s Judai- Charles Fazzino. With new works, sculptures An exhibition of works by 3D pop artist Heroes oftheHolocaust bjspokegallery.org. tington. (631) 549-5106 or www. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, Hun- works by Nicole M. Pach. Through Nov. 29. www.glencovelibrary.org. Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., guests, edy aboutagroup ofwedding See “Table 19,” anensembledram- Showing Film Tuesday, Nov. 14, 6 p.m. Glen 17 Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017 THE QUESTION: How do you honor Veterans? I could write thank you I will always stand for cards and give them the Pledge of Allegiance, out. And if they were to and if I ever see a visit my school, I would veteran who is hungry, I say thank you! will give him food and water.

ARTHUR STAUDINGER PHILIP VILLA 4th Grade 4th Grade

We celebrate with my I would say thank you Grandpa Joe by having a for honoring the USA, barbecue. We will give and I would sing to him a card so I can them. Maybe I would write something special sing the Star Spangled in it. Banner for them.

Laura Lane/Herald CITY COUNCIL WINNER Marsha Silverman with an unlikely supporter, Steve Alter, at KATE SUTTMILLER AILEEN SILVA Democrat headquarters. Silverman was the lone Democrat from her party to win a coun- 3rd Grade 3rd Grade cil seat. We need to show respect We’ll probably go out to and gratitute to all the dinner with my uncle and brave men and women grandfather, who where who serve and protect our GOP incumbents country. I’m going to try both in the service. We and get my whole class to should respect those sign a card for my fallen in combat and the grandfather who fought in surviving veterans and Vietnam. I think that hold their seats would be special. keep them in our prayers. CONOR McGUIGAN JAMES HOPKINS 8th Grade 8th Grade CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Joseph Capobianco, Pamela Panzenbeck and Nicholas DiLeo Jr. were re-elected. past 13 years, said he wasn’t surprised by And Republican newcomer Kevin Macca- how close the race was. “It tells me the rone and Democrat Michael Zangari, people of Glen Cove want a change,” he who ran on the Republican slate, were said. “It’s not a referendum for Reggie in also elected. any sense of the word. The closeness of Capobianco, an attorney, said he was this race tells me voters do not trust disappointed that Spinello’s margin of their mayor, who keeps them in the victory was not greater. “Reggie said a dark.” win is a win is a win, so we’ll have Reg- gie as the captain for the next two years County races and that’s a good thing,” Capobianco For much of the night on Tuesday, the said. race between Curran and Republican Panzenbeck, a retired teacher, said Jack Martins was too close to call, until a she was proud to be part of “Team Spi- series of heavily Democratic districts nello.” “This is really about leadership,” began reporting results and Curran she said. pulled ahead for good. It was a surprise to some when Zan- Both Curran and Martins campaigned gari, 57, a former Glen Cove Democratic heavily on anticorruption platforms, as Committee chairman, decided to run on outgoing County Executive Ed Mangano the Republican ticket. Disabled, he is faces federal corruption charges, to committed to providing reliable access which he has pleaded not guilty. for everyone in the city. “I am so honored “Tonight, Nassau voted to end the cul- and pleased . . . I’m here to work for the ture of corruption,” Curran said in her people,” he said. victory speech. She went on to say that Democrat Marsha Silverman, 46, a she planned to make the county “a better political newcomer, who is a financial place for all our residents,” and to make analyst, was the only candidate from her county government accountable to the party’s slate to win. “A financial audit is voters “and only to them.” the first thing I will do,” she said. “And I County Legislator Delia DeRiggi- will do my best to continue to speak out Whitton captured 69 percent of the vote and work for every single person in Glen over Independence Party challenger Zefy Cove.” Christopoulos, and was re-elected to her Theresa Moschetta campaigned for seat in the 11th District. Silverman. “It’s the 100th anniversary of “I truly believe I ran a good race,” New York passing the referendum giving Christopoulos said. “Voters have spoken women the right to vote, and today is a and the right to vote is sacred to me.” wonderful victory,” she said. “We now have two women on the City Council. City Council race Marsha is our 21st suffragette who

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922150 895614 927349 934109 908776 THE GREAT BOOK GURU HERALD 19 Crossword Puzzle

There is a time GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

ear Great Book Guru, divided into 13 chapters, each covering a We have a three-day weekend year following her disappearance. We coming up with the children off meet the villagers as they live their lives Dfrom school. First, — being born, marrying, separating, we will attend the Veterans’ starting businesses, graduat- Memorial Service at Clifton ing from school — all provid- Park on Friday at 11 a.m. ing an impact but not con- and then it’s off to the city. sumed by the girl’s plight. With train time and a week- Reminiscent of Thornton end without chores, I would Wilder’s “Our Town,” or James Joyce’s “The Dublin- love to read a good novel, ers,” the novel is an homage something thought-provok- to the magnificence of our ing and literary. petty concerns, those won- — Reader of Novels ANN drous distractions that move in November DIPIETRO our lives from day to day. In the end, we know little about Dear Reader of Novels, the fate of Rebecca, but we Jon McGregor’s latest have learned much about book, “Reservoir 13” has ourselves. A beautifully written book and been nominated for the prestigious Man highly recommended! Booker Award and would be a good choice for your upcoming weekend. Rebecca Would you like to ask the Great Book Shaw disappears while on vacation with Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her parents in a small village in Eng- her at [email protected]. land’s Lake district, a place they have vis- ited many times before. The novel is

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HERALD P Community Newspapers

UBLIC is a final judgment directing judgment final a is action within the in sought relief The 11579. NY CLIFF, SEA AVENUE,CLIFF SEA 215 as known premises covering York, New County, NASSAU of 9, of Records Public the of 851, October Page M34253 Liber at 2009, sum on interest, recorded to and the to $938,250.00 is Mortgage above secure a THE action the foreclose of caption SOUGHT OBJECT AND RELIEF ACTION OF OF NATURE NOTICE complaint. in the demanded relief the for be default by you against taken will or appear judgment answer, to of failure case the your in of and service Summons; (60) after until days expire America not of shall States United said the for answer to time the the defendant, party event a made is America of the States New United in of State York) not the is within you to summons delivered personally this if of complete days is service the 30 day after within (or the service summons, of this the exclusive of Attorney after days service 20 Plaintiff’s within on the appearance of notice a serve to summons, this with served not is if complaint or,the answer, your a of serve copy to and action this in complaint the answer SUMMONED YOU to HEREBY Defendants ARE above named the To premises, Defendants. the described inthecomplaint, upon tenants, lien or or in interest an claiming or having any, persons if the corporations, occupants, being intended the parties URBAN or plaintiff, persons to andunknown fictitious being twelve names last “JOHN the #12,” through DOE “JOHN #1” DOE SERVICE; DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND OF INTERNAL OF SECRETARY OF - REVENUE STATES AMERICA FINANCE; UNITED AND TAXATION DEPARTMENT Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. For information of rates and coverage OBITUARIES No Justice No Paper, call 516-569-4000. - - - - www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search .. we al interested all Cove, when , Glen N.Y. Street, Glen 9 the at Hall, City Chambers, pm, on Council 16, 7:30 at Appeals 2017, November Zoning Thursday, of be Board Cove will Glen the by held PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF ZONING HEARING NOTICE OF APPEALS BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE NY 87690 Westbury, 11590 516-280-7675 106 Concourse,Suite Merchants 900 ESQ. DULARIDZE, IRINA BY: for Plaintiff Attorney LLC BORISKIN, YorkRAS New Westbury, 2017 THE 12, October WITH Dated: COURT. FILING ANSWER THE THE (MORTGAGE THE AND COMPANY) FOR ON PLAINTIFF BY ATTORNEY THE OF ANSWER RESPOND COPY A YOU SERVING action. MUST a the foreclosure stop not mortgage will the company the Sending to payment answer property. your protect to and summons on how information further for pending is case your an court where the to to go or Speak attorney lose home. can your you be and may entered a judgment court, default the proceeding with the filing answer and you this against filed the foreclosure who on mortgage company the answer for and attorney the summons of copy a serving by this complaint to respond not do you If HOME YOUR LOSING OF said DANGER in IN real ARE located YOU NOTICE county. this is by is the action affected because property of County trial place the as designated the NASSAU above. by described secured Mortgage debt satisfy premises the to the above of described sale the as Funeral Home. Blvd.Woodbury, N.Y. 11797.Dodge-Thom- made to flowers,tery. donations maybeof lieu In p.m.12Interment LocustatValley Ceme- Brookville Tuesday,on of tion Nov. at14t Resurrec-Holy The OrthodoxChurchof p.m.5 andtop.m. 79 Service atthe Greek GlenCove Sunday,on of Nov. from12to 3 VisitingDodge-ThomasatFuneral Home ingtime in East Hampton with his family. spend- and fishingenjoyedPetkanas an. N Hospice Care Network: 99 Sunnyside 99 Network: Care Hospice OTICES I HENDERSON, 88087 CHAIRMAN TIP OF GLENCOVE THE CITY OF APPEALS ZONING November 6, 2017 OF ORDER THE BOARD OF THE Dated:BY Lot D-1, 566 Block 30, Section as Nassau Map Tax the & Land County on This shown as the District in Center Shopping B-3 spaces. located (15) is property fifteen with parking than install area more parking to proposed street off- an failure in islands landscaped and curbs; The and sidewalks verge the inch between (18) of eighteen and an and lot areas parking proposed drives parking internal all along sidewalk wide foot (3) three a install to failure The and landscaping; by interrupted being (20) without single area a parking twenty in spaces parking than (12) more twelve and row a in spaces parking than the More is ft. sq. maximum permitted; and 50 when ft. sq. 135.5 is that sign wall A 41 FORESTREALTY LLC - AVENUE RISING TIDE MARKET FOREST 41-49 CASE #14-2017 Lot 15, 264 Block 31, Family Section as Nassau Map Tax the & Land County on shown District Single as Zoning Residential the in R-3A located This is property permitted. lot maximum coverage the is when 20% 27.63% to premises the at coverage lot two increase two-family will that of decks story second construction The dwelling; and an to two existing decks story of second construction The BISCHOFF ERIC - PLACE KINLEY MC 25 following CASE #22-2017 the applications: on views the their express given to opportunity be will persons tainers of peanut butter and jelly sand- jelly and butter peanut of tainers con- little cutest the find you’ll Corner, whoonlyeatspeanut butter? Kids’the In tastic(non-vegan).Will you haveguest a fan- also isBisquePumpkin Soup.Their Lentil RedVegetable amazing Kabaret’s Kitchen order can You guest vegan? a a who’s expecting you Are Hills. East ■ shredded coconut. there’s Different! top, on sugar brown prise.Inaddition topecans andcrumbled casserole is made with an unexpected sur- potato sweet The Head. Ave.,Glen Cove ■ in your melt mouth literally will stuffings these of quinoa. I like to buy a little each. bit of All nut raisin, sausage and herb, wild rice red apricot,chestnut and scallion, apple cornbread wal- — stuffing of kinds different Greenvale.CoveRd.,fiveGlen are There ■ please everyone. I to hope… guests something there’s happy, Thanksgiving my alwaysworriedaboutmaking advance.)twoinor Since I’m week a orders require (Some these afew amazing of dishes. year,maybe you’lltrywant to Thanksgivingfull dinnerthis cookingyou’reforupa not If extravaganza. takeout giving er, and create my own Thanks- foodshop, put them all togeth- each from dish sidefavorite different, a townwithincredible menus,like buyIto similar price, I do a takeout twist. I’mmost thankful for this! However, for a impaired, cooking go. completely I’m to Since menus Thanksgiving offer area Each course from a different source A

Kitchen Kabaret, 409 Glen Cove Rd., Cove Glen 409 Kabaret, Kitchen Glen 716 Market, Gourmet Gemelli 81 Marketplace, Grace’s around eateries many so are There our in stores food of lots noticed I’ve NSWERS Creative Thanksgiving

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Send [email protected] Deadline forsubmissions isnoon Happy Thanksgiving! See you next next you See Thanksgiving! Happy At thisAtpoint, time’s myI’ve up! gotto Cheesecake Factory, 1504CountryOld Roslyn Kosher Foods, 1044Willis Ave., L et

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Whole Foods Market, Market, Foods Whole K now - OPINIONS 21

The tax bill: good news for Wall Street, not so good for taxpayers GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017 , he House of Representatives has $20 billion a year for the federal govern- Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas also pay rel- have raised the alarm and promised to e finally introduced a tax bill, and ment. If the proposed elimination of the atively high property taxes, and would feel fight to protect home ownership incentives. Tunless it’s changed substantially, it alternative minimum tax and estate tax the sting. Ultimately, this attack on home The House bill does some things that h will give Wall Street a windfall, while were also dropped from the House bill, ownership could significantly lower home have broad bipartisan support. It would middle-class taxpayers get a shortfall. homeowners could be spared the tax values and depress home building across lower the U.S. corporate tax rate into line n As written by the House, the bill would increases they would otherwise suffer. much of the country. How could that be with other nations, which would help eliminate the alternative minimum tax, That’s because the bill asks middle-class good for our economy? American companies’ competitiveness and o which ensures that taxpayers to give up important deductions Fortunately, the legislative process this incentivize them to bring cash stored in everyone pays a for state and local income bill will go through affords overseas tax havens back home for invest- fair share of taxes. and property taxes, home several openings to throw ment in the U.S. It would allow companies a It would also abol- mortgage interest, medical out these onerous provi- tax break for spending on new plants and c- ish the estate tax, expenses and college loan any Long sions. The Senate will now equipment, which would also spur econom- which currently costs. Taken together, these MIslanders introduce its own bill, ic growth and help create new jobs. e applies only to changes would mean that which, we can hope, will But it goes too far for the wealthy few estates over $10 many middle-class Long would actually toss out some, if not all, of and does too little for too many. n million. These two Islanders would actually the middle-class hikes. And In case they need a nudge, I’d remind measures alone face a tax increase rather face a tax increase a House-Senate conference our congressional representatives of the ALFONSE would mostly bene- than a tax cut if the bill were rather than a cut if will give legislators another last time a Republican administration fit only the wealthi- to pass in its present form. chance to clean up these reneged on its commitment to taxpayers. D’AMATO est taxpayers, and The proposed tax chang- the bill passes in defects. That was when President George H.W. cost the U.S. Trea- es affecting home ownership its current form. In the meantime, our Bush famously promised, “Read my lips: sury billions of dol- would be harmful to both local congressional delega- no new taxes.” He then reversed course, lars that could be used to help hard-pressed homeowners and the home- tion is leading the charge to raised taxes, pushed the economy into the s middle-class taxpayers. building industry, which protect Long Island taxpay- doldrums — and turned the White House Further, the bill would do nothing to accounts for one-sixth of the U.S. economy. ers. Representatives Lee Zeldin and Peter over to Bill Clinton. If middle-class taxpay- make good on President Trump’s pledge to The bill would limit the property-tax King are fighting hard on our behalf, and ers across the country see their taxes go up r eliminate the “carried interest” dodge that deduction to $10,000, which on Long Island they should be joined by some 50 other so a few at the top can see theirs go down, s allows wealthy hedge fund managers to is well below the property tax that many Republican members of Congress from dis- history could repeat itself. That prospect w pay less taxes than most other taxpayers. homeowners here pay. And in another hard tricts across the country that would also be alone should be enough to save the day. Under current law, partners in these hedge blow to New Yorkers, it would eliminate adversely affected by the proposed House t- funds are allowed to take profits from their the tax deduction for state and local income bill. If enough GOP House members with- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New investors’ money, not their own, and con- taxes. It would also cap the mortgage inter- held their support until the bill were York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, vert the profits from being taxed as ordi- est deduction at $500,000. In Nassau County, amended, it couldn’t pass as is. That’s a a public policy and business development nary income, at up to 43.4 percent, to a far the average home price is just over $500,000. powerful tool to get the changes it needs. firm. Comments about this column? ADAm- lower capital-gains rate of 23.8 percent. Not just New York or the Northeast And they’ll be helped by the influential real [email protected]. Closing this loophole could raise up to would be affected. Residents of Florida, estate and home-building industries, which Bullying: An inevitable rite of passage?

here is nothing, absolutely noth- kids that their own kids are experiencing als to push around. That doesn’t mean we out of bounds. And when we leave the ing, that would tempt me to relive or observing friends struggling to find give up, but perhaps we should handle room, bullies know all the subtle ways of T my teenage years. Even if time their place among the children in their most incidents with less drama. undermining their victims’ confidence travel came with my internet con- grades. I don’t believe that a bully’s parents and status within their circles of friends. nection, hell no, I wouldn’t go. Even if I Bullying has become a cottage indus- should be brought in unless some egre- So, as the parents, we keep talking to could relive my delightful 30s and 40s if I try, the subject of talk shows, social media gious offense is taking place. our children and encourag- started over again at 13, the answer would and school meetings. But awareness And I don’t think most anti- ing them, and finding activi- still, emphatically, be “no.” doesn’t always work; bullies still stalk the bullying programs in school ties that boost confidence, Now that my grandkids are in or playground. One of my grandkids goes to actually work. In fact, t’s become and helping them find their approaching the teen arena, I’m remem- a school where there’s a huge banner over research shows that some I value in themselves and not bering how painful the playground urging kids to be kind to schools that publicize anti- a cottage through someone else’s eyes. that life passage one another and call out bullying when bullying resources actually If your child is the bully, can be. For me, the they see it. have more problems with industry, the then there’s real work to do, time was rough Still, there’s a girl whose classmates bullying than schools that subject of talk but in many ways, the results and emotionally make her life miserable on a daily basis, are less proactive about it. are easier to realize. It’s chaotic. manipulating others to ostracize her and For me, the bullying shows, social tough to acknowledge, but My story isn’t organizing whispering and secret-note stopped when I finally start- media and school the bully can be redirected that unusual. I felt campaigns against her. And this is without ed feeling good about myself. by parental guidance or like a misfit. When social media. These particular girls don’t And that was a long and meetings. But counseling, if necessary. And I was 13, I looked carry phones. This is real-time bullying. complex process, of matur- bullies still stalk if your kid is a bully, it is nec- RANDI like a 9-year-old. What to do? Yes, there are school coun- ing physically and emotion- essary to reach out because My “friends” were selors and teachers, and the option of call- ally and developing skills the playground. he or she is in pain, too. KREISS more like loose ing the girl’s parents to talk it over. When that I was proud of, and find- We live in a time of associations of your child is suffering, you want an inter- ing just a friend or two who instant solutions, but chil- girls whom I alter- vention. In fact, parents can get heated were kind and supportive. dren go to school for 12 E nately loved and themselves when their child is humiliated I think kids who are being bullied have years, and it may take time to free the bul- icthated, and vice versa. Real friendships day after day and refuses to go to school. to get through it as best they can, with the lied child from the cycle of behavioral wouldn’t blossom until my later teens. Remember “God of Carnage” on Broad- active support of family and maybe a abuse. Among the girls I knew, there was an way? Very “civilized” New York City par- teacher or counselor who’s savvy enough My heart aches for the kids in that sit- ongoing, shifting power struggle, anxiety ents get together to talk about their chil- to do more good than harm. I say this not uation. I remember. I know most will be about not knowing if I was “in” or “out” dren’s fighting in school, and of course because staff members aren’t smart or OK, and I know they may even be stron- with the “popular” girls. wind up throwing the furniture at one skilled, but because any adult who gets ger for it, but in the moment, it hurts. I share this because nothing really another. involved changes the dynamic. changes when it comes to human nature. Perhaps it’s inevitable that some peo- We, as the adults in the room, cannot Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi can Bullying lives on. I’m hearing from my ple will always seek out weaker individu- change others’ behavior unless it really is be reached at [email protected]. 22 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HeraLD cOmmunITy neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnercommunications, Inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD 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 DanIeLLe aGOGLIa craIG carDOne byrOn sTeWarT Copyright © 2017 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald cHrIsTIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Production Artist Production Artist anGeLa FeeLey scOTT brInTOn aLyssa seIDman General Manager naTaLIa vILeLa Executive Edtitor Karen bLOOm Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Sales Manager rOberT Kern Long Beach Herald LOrI berGer Merrick Herald Life 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 Reporters Gazette member: OFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

gang violence has long been a seemingly cate. into a force too large to control and eradi- recruitment drive before the gang grows it. Weof must halt MS-13’s Long Island this scourge. We cannot arrest our way out established a presence. killings in Suffolk County, where MS-13 has officials. The discoveries follow a series of have been killed by MS-13, according to County’s South Shore. The victims may human remains in parks across Nassau yes, 56. percent members of are ages 26 to 56 — prises youth, think again. More than 40 flife.of workingLong Islanders improve their day-to-day qua governmentmustenact real taxreform that helps ha unacceptable.IslandersLongwouldbefeder ing The balancingthefederal hard-w budget thebacks on of payerssubsidizingare federalthegovernment. Furt tothe federal government than we get in return. Ou tion that would eliminate SALT. askedfederalourelected officials oppose l toany nation the who in taxes highest the Islanders, of Long some payalready on burden tax heavier a place middle-classtaxpayers, however. ben not willdeductionproperty-taxInstead, local and doingstate so the tax code and benefit the middle class. Eliminating the To the Editor: Tax reform must be fair to L.I T reach 17. they turn 15 and 77 percent before they FIU, members 60 percent join before of descent, for membership. According to school students, Latin-American most of tion that targets children and middle- international organized crime organiza- schoolchildren. But they’re not. cases, MS-13 members look like regular nomenon in El Salvador.” In so many StreetFace of Gangs: The New Gang Phe- International University study, “The New tary age, according to a recent Florida MS-13 members can be as young as elemen- Salvadoran gang. Yes, you read right. cult to spot members the notorious of El high school levels, however, it’s more diffi- trucha look like. is what so many members Mara Salva- of late-20s. It isn’t an unfounded image. That tooed, sneering adult, likely in his mid- to It will take us all working together to defeat MS-1 That is easier said than done. Stopping Now is the time to act to get ahead of FBI and police recently began finding u fyouBut thinkif the gang entirely com- MS-13 isn’t so much a gang as it is an At the elementary, middle school and New York and other high-taxed states like us pay mo I amfederalinfavorI taxof reforms that will simp hto athat shirtless, of muscled, tat- Long Islanders carry with them — typical MS-13 member that many here is a frightening the image of LETTERS HERALD State assemblyman, BRIAN CURRAN 14th District . egisla- would Age distributionamonggang members Ages ofthosejoiningMara Salvatrucha Gang members’ levelofeducation rtax- ork- her, lity efit lify rd- . I . re al EDITORIAL Courtesy Florida International University International Florida Courtesy grams that young people so desperately sense. build community relations. That makes no ing division, whose primary purpose is to cut funding for its Problem Oriented Polic recent years, however, Nassau County has sure there is a police presence in them. In ists to identify gang territories and make work side by side with community activ- neighborhoods at early ages. by committing petty crimes in their local out as drug dealers and killers. They begin the streets. Members MS-13 don’tof start music and sports so they stay busy and off need. Now, more than ever, kids need art, risk areas, are cutting the after-school pro at least some districts, particularly in high- away from gangs like MS-13. The trouble is, active and involved is key to keeping them do their part. Keeping all kids ages of not go away. least eventually. likely to end up in a coffin than not — at stay away from MS-13. They are more ation. But, no matter what, they must shock, and its attendant alien-sense of country and suffering from culture larly they are if newly arrived in the fulfill their need for belonging, particu- powersense of that they may lack. It may the gang may give them a temporary ing for them. Help them understand that Hispanic — that the gang may come look- Let them know — particularly they are if and present danger that MS-13 presents. children. Let them know about the clear your children — yes, your elementary-age where MS-13 is already established. Talk to impossible task. There are ways, however. icate a gang as ruthless as MS-13. ticularly in “high-risk” communities Finally, our police departments must parentsIf ignore MS-13, the gang will The effort must begin with parents, par In the end, it takes a community to erad At the same time, school districts must 3 - - - - d t w d q v g c t r v t m d t v u g r f H t C i I r b l i h s T M OPINIONS 23

There’s no excuse for Trump’s dissing of Puerto Rico GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 9, 2017

t’s hard to believe that we’ve age there, double or triple what we experi- are still not available, especially in remote scious of the politics of those two states, observed the fifth anniversary of enced with Sandy. Unlike any storm in parts of the island. Its economy has long moved heaven and earth to respond to the IHurricane Sandy. Unlike previous modern history, Puerto Rico has been rav- been dependent on tourism, but there is devastation. And at the same time that superstorms, the damage caused by aged by wind and water, the result of a no prospect for a revival of that industry Congress was giving big bundles of cash Sandy is still very visible in many ocean- direct hit by Hurricane Maria, a Category in the near future. to those ailing states, Trump offered front communities. There are quite a few 4 storm. An even bigger factor in the destruc- bankrupt Puerto Rico a $4.5 billion loan families that are still in the process of For the record, Puerto Rico and the tion of Puerto Rico, however, is the Unit- (interest unknown). rebuilding their homes, and others have Virgin Islands belong to the United States, ed States. The handicapping of the terri- The continuing response by the U.S. to been unable to and their 3.6 million inhabitants are tory as an economic engine dates back to the tragedy in Puerto Rico has been dis- rebuild at all. American citizens. They can travel back 1920, when Congress adopted the Mer- graceful. The number of Federal Emer- The New and forth to the States with no restric- chant Marine Act, also known as the gency Management Agency staffers York region has tions. For as long as I can remember, Jones Act. It was meant to promote eco- assigned to the island is only a small frac- experienced a Puerto Rico has been a favorite destina- nomic development, but there was, and tion of the number that were sent to number of seri- tion of tens of thousands of New Yorkers. still is, one catch: Only American ships Texas and Florida. Making clear that he ous storms over Having traveled there as far back as can deliver goods to American ports. For cared much less about Puerto Rico, the years. I still the 1960s, I fondly remember the beautiful instance, medical supplies from Germany Trump mocked its dire financial situation remember being sights from one end of the island to the have to be transferred to an American when he visited, and made no effort to without power other. El Yunque National Forest attracts vessel in order for them to be delivered to travel to the hardest-hit parts of the JERRY and having no thousands of visitors with its exotic flow- San Juan, which can drastically increase island. KREMER way to get out of ers and trees, along with an abundant their prices to Puerto Ricans. The ties between Puerto Rico and my home during crop of frogs and birds. The island’s golf After Maria blasted across the island, America — and especially New York — Hurricane Bob courses have always been popular with President Trump was asked to suspend are historic, and remain strong. It’s sad in 1991. Other visitors from the metropolitan area. the Jones Act so emergency supplies that Trump has gone out of his way to storms since Downtown Old San Juan has long fea- could be delivered by foreign ships. Under disrespect an island whose official status then have caused a great deal of havoc. tured great restaurants and old-world pressure from American shipping compa- is territory of the United States. And the vast majority of South Shore charm. nies, he refused, but finally agreed to apartment dwellers and homeowners can At least for now, however, many fea- waive the act for 10 days. He offered a Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for easily recount their experiences in Sandy, tures of this spectacular island are histo- fragile island help, but not much, and the 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways because five years isn’t a very long time. ry. Hurricane Maria unleashed a night- contrast to other actions he took to help and Means Committee for 12 years. He now So take a mental snapshot of Sandy mare that is still unfolding. Power has yet areas damaged by storms was striking. heads Empire Government Strategies, a business development and legislative strat- and transfer it to the island of Puerto to be restored to the vast majority of the When Hurricane Harvey hit Texas and egy firm. Comments about this column? Rico. To understand the scope of the dam- island. Water and other basic necessities Hurricane Irma hit Florida, Trump, con- [email protected].

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Joe Abate Making abuse records more available

To the Editor: With U.S. Rep. Ryan Costello, a Republican from Penn- sylvania, I recently introduced legislation in Congress to help prevent domestic abusers from buying guns by creat- ing incentives for states to provide complete domestic vio- lence records to federal background check databases, and by providing grant funding to help states improve their reporting processes. If passed, the Domestic Violence Records Reporting Improvement Act of 2017 would encourage states to improve domestic violence records in the National Instant Criminal Background Check System in two ways. First, it would require states to properly report domes- tic violence records to be eligible for National Criminal History Improvement Program grants, which provide funding to states to improve reporting of criminal history records and protection orders for gun purchaser back- ground checks. The bill would require NCHIP grants to be used specifically to improve the accessibility of domestic violence records through NICS, unless the state receiving the grant had already made a certain percentage of its domestic violence records accessible through NICS. Second, the bill would make NICS Act Record Improve- ment Program grants more available to states that wanted to use those funds to improve the accessibility of domestic violence records in NICS. A boardwalk scene fit for veterans — Long Beach NARIP grants are available to states to improve the reporting of criminal history, mental health and protec- ners too often end up dead. That’s what happens when our KATHLEEN RICE tion order records to NICS for gun purchaser background background check system lacks complete, up-to-date U.S. representative, 4th District checks. However, states are currently not eligible for these domestic violence records from every state in the country. grants if they have not implemented a program that pro- Our bipartisan bill would create common-sense incen- vides a way for people subject to the mental health dis- tives for states to improve their reporting of domestic vio- qualifiers to regain their gun eligibility. Twenty-one states CORRECTION lence records so that we could enforce the law, keep guns did not have such programs as of February 2016. Our bill In our Nov. 2 issue, “Harbor House’s executive direc- out of the hands of domestic abusers and save lives. would remove that legal barrier so that states that wanted tor Goldstein honored,” it was Dr. Arnold Goldberg, from New York has been a national leader in reporting to improve domestic violence reporting would not be Harbor Child Care, that was recognized as the Nassau domestic violence records, and this bill would help ensure denied funding that could help them do so. Council of Chambers of Commerce’s Businessperson of that every state was equally committed to reporting. When domestic abusers can easily buy guns, their part- the Year. 24 November 9, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE LB: Parisi,Vivian 516.759.6822, c.516.236.0537 $510,000. LP 2959199. MLS# #1. SD NY CLIFF, SEA 516.674.2000 | 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 516.674.2000 240 | OFFICE BROOKVILLE HEAD/OLD GLEN LB/SB:Sheila Wenger,516.759.6822, c.516.507.9303 LB/SB: VivianParisi, 516.759.6822, c.516.236.0537 $399,000. LP 2954966. MLS# #3. SD NY VALLEY, LOCUST Kathy Wallach,LB: 516.759.6822, c.516.353.4318 $799,000. LP 2922363. MLS# #5. SD NY COVE, GLEN October of Month the in CLOSED Each office is independently owned and operated. operated. and owned independently is office Each

*LB: Indicates Listing Broker | SB: Indicates Selling Selling Indicates SB: | Broker Listing Indicates *LB: LB: Diane Stigliano,Diane 516.759.6822,LB: c.917.821.5798 2958747.$1,188,000. MLS# LP #1. SD NY HARBOR, ROSLYN LB:LizLuciano, 516.759.6822, c.516.641.4420 LB: JeanMarie Stalzer, 516.759.6822, c.516.509.756 $575,000. LP 2950096. MLS# #3. SD NY COVE, GLEN LB: Christina Volz,LB: 516.759.6822, c.516.303.4604 $949,000. LP 2929961. MLS# #1. SD NY CLIFF, SEA danielgale.com Broker 4 LB: CliffordHetzer,LB: 516.674.2000, c.516.662.4941 Hetzer,Stella LB: 516.674.2000, c.516.456.3648 $585,000. LP 2952896. MLS# #5. SD NY COVE, GLEN SB: Linda Faraldo,Linda SB: 516.674.2000, c.516.984.9049 Faraldo,Linda LB: 516.674.2000, c.516.984.9049 $4,200,000. LP 2951248. MLS# #4. SD NY POINT, SANDS LB: JeanMarie Stalzer, 516.759.6822, c.516.509.756 $969,000. LP 2930098. MLS# #1. SD NY CLIFF, SEA 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Avenue, Sea Cliff Sea 516.759.6822266 | SEA CLIFF OFFICE CLIFF SEA 4

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