HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Children’s Museum Holiday Eats: lavery honored celebrates Seasonal flavors on Veterans Day milestone Page 15 Pull out Page 12 Vol. 27 No. 46 NoVEMBER 15-21, 2018 $1.00 Breaking the ice at the G.C. Senior Center
By AlYSSA SEIDMAN tion between the generations. [email protected] “For the students, this is really about getting to know the A bus from Friends Acade- seniors, and for our seniors, my, in Locust Valley, pulled up this is about getting to know at the Glen Cove Senior Center the young people, and finding for a field trip on the morning some common ground,” said of Nov. 8. But instead of taking Eric Shuman, the senior cen- in the sights of a museum or ter’s activity coordinator. learning about a monument, “What’s really surprising is, at the students — against expecta- the end of it, they realize just tions — were there to interact how much they have in com- with their elders in order to mon, even though there are dif- learn a thing or two. ferences.” The high schoolers joined The center has hosted this the seniors in the dining room, intergenerational program where they found a list of “ice- with Friends Academy for the breaker” questions on each past couple of years, inviting a table to help spark conversa- CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette VIETNAM VETERAN ToNY Jimenez, the city’s director of veterans’ affairs, attended the unveiling of the monument on Saturday. Their names etched in granite, World War II vets are honored By MARIA lANE ing, a one-square-mile neigh- Made from black granite [email protected] borhood that borders the and bearing the names of park. residents who fought in Some came with canes “We’re so pleased to have World War II, the new monu- and walkers. Others held the legacy of these veterans ment replaces an old wooden Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette onto the arms of their sons in such tranquil surround- one that was taken down in SAllY DIMICElI, lEFT, and Mimi Simonetti, right, spoke with Friends or daughters as they slowly ings for generations to the 1960s. The project was Academy students Anastasia Kazanas and Ally Grella at an intergener- lowered themselves into come,” said Ben Farnan, a six years in the making, cost ational program at the Glen Cove Senior Center. lawn chairs. More than 120 Korean War veteran and the $32,000 and was funded by a people gathered in Glen commander of VFW James state grant made possible by Cove’s Morgan Memorial Donohue Post 347. He helped former State Sen. Carl Mar- Park last Saturday for the spearhead the effort to build cellino. unveiling of a monument the monument. “We didn’t A monument committee honoring the 335 World War want the community to for- comprised many volunteers, II veterans from the Land- get them.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE PreseNted by Holiday NigHtout fortuNe beverly SPAcE iSlimiTED!PUrchASE TicKETSAT To SPoNSoror ExhibiTPlEASEcAllAmy AT 516.569.4000ExT224 WEDNESDAy •DEcEmbEr126-9Pm tHe loftat bridgeview• 50 waterfroNt blvd •islaNdPark reCoNNeCt Extraordinary Women...Extraordinary Networking will bedonatedtolongbeach christmasAngel [email protected]. mission to women at quarterly high-profile networking events, that are sure to are at woman deserving that a Nominate leaders. events, business island’s long networking attract high-profile quarterly at women extraordinary these Newspapers, Meet month. Community every woman” “wonder Herald one featuring the in be will column 52 fortune the them avoiceinthelongislandbusinesscommunity2019. yai ln iln wmn bvry ea te otn 5 wt the with 52 fortune the began beverly women. honoring island be long will dynamic fortune beverly and Newspapers Community Herald or EmAil [email protected] A portionoftheticketproceeds // Network iNSPirE, presents the
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1003507 Honoring ‘the Greatest Generation’ 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE including two World War II veterans who have since died, Mayor Tim Tenke and two of his predecessors. The city’s Parks and Recreation Department pro- vided landscaping and logistical sup- port. “Everyone kept their eye on the ball,” said Farnan. “It was never about us; it was always about the veterans.” No fewer than five of the veterans whose names are on the monument attended the ceremony. World War II veteran Ed Murphy was born and raised in the Landing. A Navy man, he served in the Pacific aboard the USS Taylor. Now 96 and living in Bethpage, he came to the unveiling with his daughter and son-in-law, Rose and Dave Johnson. “I’m absolutely so proud of my dad,” Rose said. “We have two sons, and he tells them stories from his days in the Navy.” Dave said he appreciated that so many people came to the unveil- ing on such a cold day. Some of the honorees weren’t well enough to attend, and many have died. Robert Kormoski’s father, Frank, is among the names on the monument. “My father was in the U.S. Army and Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette wounded at the Battle of the Bulge, but he never talked about his service,” that’s what you do; you don’t care.” Robert said, holding back tears. “My Then he added, “The frauleins were father is gone now.” great.” Journalist Tom Brokaw coined the Three of Preski’s uncles are listed phrase “The Greatest Generation” to on the memorial, he said. “Coming describe Americans who grew up dur- together is what Americans should be ing the Great Depression and fought in doing,” he said, “instead of listening to World War II. a bunch of air- Today their num- bags on TV all bers are rapidly the time.” dwindling. Ac- Herb Schier- cording to the horst, 78, served National WWII in the Navy from Museum in New 1959 to 1963. He Orleans, of the was aboard the 16 million Amer- USS Henley dur- icans who fought ing the Cuban in the war, fewer Missile Crisis, than 500,000 are when American still alive. ships blockaded In his intro- S o v i e t s h i p s duction before the unveiling, headed to Cuba. Farnan, the mas- B e i n g o n t h e ter of ceremo- front lines of a nies, said that possible nuclear MAYOR TIM TENKE, top, far during the war, war didn’t faze left, former Mayor Ralph you would see him back then, Suozzi, Ben Farnan and former groups of local Schierhorst re- Mayor Reginald Spinello were called. “We were t e e n a g e b o y s members of the monument 1 9 , ” h e s a i d . w a l k i n g d ow n committee. the street to enlist together. “The “You don’t let things like that bother you when you’re that age.” Greatest Generation certainly applies AT THE CEREMONY, above, to each and every one of them,” he As the crowd watched, the monu- said. ment was unveiled with what Farnan clockwise from left, were Kerri The event had a festive atmosphere, described as “a deep sense of awe and O’Neill, Gaitley Stevenson- and many memories were shared. with utmost respect.” As attendees Mathews, Skip Losel, Howard Duke Preski, 76, who lives in Glen caught a glimpse of it, they voiced Stillwagon and Robert O’Neill. Cove, volunteered for the service when their appreciation. he was in high school, long after the “Wow it’s really nice,” someone ANGELO STANCO, LEFT, war ended. “That’s what you did back said. brought a photo of veterans in then,” he said. He was a tank driver, “I see William Donaldson’s name,” front of the old monument. and from 1960 until 1966 he was sta- someone else added, “and Daly.” tioned at Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin. Now, with their names etched in JOAN TRUBISH, FAR left, Asked how Germans felt about Ameri- granite, the World War II veterans of can soldiers, he said, “We partied the Landing will always be remem- brought a photo of her father, every night. When you’re 19 or 20, bered. Adam Trubish . 4 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN Open house on Orchard revitalization soon able to view Phase 3 of the draft imple- draft the of 3 Phase view to be able would residents said Agency, ment Develop- Community Cove Glen the of of chambers main Hall. City the in p.m. 8:30 6:30 to from 6, Dec. on held open be an will city’s house that Tuesday the announced ers for manag- project plan neighborhood, Orchard a on revitalization input public solicit to developers Ann Fangmann, executive director director executive Fangmann, Ann urged members Council City After e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: Forgetdriving. GAME THE TO TRAIN THE TAKE – MISTAKE DON’T MAKE A ROOKIE free LIRRTrain Time the on updates service play-by-play get can Terminal,you Atlantic and from street Nets at Barclays Center. It’s right across the most affordable way to see the Islanders and for allthedetails. Check out FooD Service Worker SubStituteS Worker Service FooD North Shore School DiStrict School Shore North School MoNitor p/t SubStituteS p/t MoNitor School DiStrict-WiDe • • DiStrict-WiDe • DiStrict-WiDe teacher aiDe SubStituteS SubStituteS aiDe teacher mta.info/lirr/getaways Civil ServiCe approval required approval ServiCe Civil NYS FiNgerpriNt ClearaNCe ClearaNCe FiNgerpriNt NYS FaX: (516) 277-7833 (516) FaX: LongIsland Rail Road $15.29 per hour per $15.29 ® andMYmtaapps. $14.56 per hour per $14.56 hour per $18.65 neighborhood and in public facilities facilities community. the throughout public Orchard in the and in neighborhood residents to — directly flyers — Spanish and English both in disseminate printed to plans CDA ecda.org. BOAFeedback@glencov- at agency to the email via plan the written about submit comments to welcome are resi- dents Additionally, “shortly.” city’s the website of page main the on 21, Aug. on pre-council during Council City the to presented was which plan, mentation Councilwoman Marsha Silverman Silverman Marsha Councilwoman the house, open the advertise To
is the lastest,
1002780 1001974 Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY remove pollutants from storm water water to storm from gardens, rain pollutants as remove infra- such green of structure, use the plan the incorporates friendliness, For environmental property. the and building the for an options” “re-use as pursue and identify to included seeks and was 2013, in plan the to addendum which School, pending corridor, Ave. remediation. their Cliff Sea in the sites superfund industrial three the light at space,” possibly and center commercial regional “retail a ommends rec- plan the And use. commercial and residential both for options velopment the at rede- with Station, Railroad Street Glen development transit-oriented recre- space. ational and usage pedestrian for ments parking and improve- identify and site, the at issues circulation traffic lyze ana- to plans firm The redevelopment. and assemblage lot greater for allowing neighborhood, Orchard the in codes ing build- modify to be would it, described redevelop- for each. for hope developers’ the and ment areas” “focus six fied identi- She meeting. Tuesday’s at plan implementation draft the Voor- presented his, and Pope Nelson, firm planning munity. com- the by supported is that vision via- ble a with developers provide and ity real- a vision that make to needed tions recommenda- present revitalization, for a create potential the with areas to these for vision seeks project The Road Station. Rail Island Long and Street Glen corridor the industrial Avenue areas, Cliff Sea the Road, Swamp surrounding Cedar including and of Cove Glen neighborhood Orchard the passes encom- Area, Opportunity Brownfield really it is what public?” the to provide to going And afford- housing? more be able to going there hous- Is ing? increase it she will — about,” of “Traffic think said. kinds people the that of things all for participation public the get to important so “It’s tive. impera- process input public the called qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Our offices are located at
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: The project also encompasses Coles Coles encompasses also project The implement to looks element Another Eiseman as plan, the of element One the at partner a Eiseman, Kathy a designated question, in area The 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: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All runoff. runoff. A MAP OF MAP A story. this to contributed Gottehrer-Cohen Zach December. bylate plan tation implemen the of draft final a approve that.” understands lic pub the that sure make to need we and live, people where area an out clear or out anybody kick to there not We’re lift. face a of need in is “an that area the velop rede overlay to owners property Orchard for incentive the of she ization appropriate,” not explained. that’s and neighborhood Orchard the in now districts industrial “Right and business some are there neighborhood.” the council recommendations “fit the assured that but members said, multiple map, Eiseman zoning require city’s the to would amendments plan tion meeting. the at presented was developmentzones six into up broken (516)569-4643 civn te rpsd revitaliza proposed the Achieving The council is slated to vote to to vote to slated is council The revital the called Tenke Tim Mayor Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N the Brownfield Opportunity Opportunity BrownfieldArea, the Map courtesy The City of Glen CoveGlen of City courtesy The Map 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 15, 2018 Call to Heroes: A Salute to Veterans In tribute to our nation’s veterans, the Northwinds Symphonic Band will open its concert season with a special performance Celebrate at the Wunsch Arts Center, Forest Avenue, Glen Cove, on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m. to honor vets of past and present. For addi- tional information or inquiries call (516) 375-4957 or email Helen Bauer at WITH YOUR [email protected]. Poinsettia fundraiser AT The Boy Scouts of Troop 195 from Glen Head and Glenwood Landing will hold their the bistro annual holiday plant fundraiser on Friday, Nov. 23, at the Glen Head Post Office, 240 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Red and white poinsettias, festive HOST YOUR decorative pines, Elwood Cypresses, holiday cedar baskets and Noble Fir door greeters HOLIDAY PARTIES, will be available purchase. Creative writing club November is National Novel Writing Month, where aspiring writers challenge themselves to write a 50,000-word novel in a month. If you like to write, want inspiration or need some help with your writing, join the new writing club at the Gold Coast Library on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Info: (516) 759-8300.
Adventures with Mickey Disney on Ice takes everyone on a quest through fascinating worlds now through Nov. 25. In “Mickey’s Search Party,” at Nassau Coliseum, the gang comes to the aid of Tin- kerbell who has been trapped by a group of Captain Hook’s pirates and can only be freed once the “Magic Meter” is full. Mickey “THE PLACE” TO MEET and his Clubhouse crew set out to fill the Magic Meter by journeying through vignettes YOUR NEIGHBORS... from different Disney movies. Info: (800) 745-3000 or ticketmaster.com or www. nycblive.com.
A tale of two friends Join longtime pals and showbiz icons Steve 1004403 Martin and Martin Short for “An Evening You Will Forget for the Rest of Your Life,” on Sun- 39 roslyn ave day, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. They visit Tilles Cen- ter for a lively evening in which they share sea Cliff countless quips, catchy tunes and hilarious stories about their lives in comedy. The big (516) 801-4500 screen funnymen and SNL co-stars reunite to chat about their career and most memorial encounters. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 6 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Students interview Knick’s Allonzo Trie der of the month. the of der THE OF ARTWORK A teens photo exhibit at G.C. Library article to be published in Kidsday. visithelpstudentstheto writean prepared. Mullooly had also attended this they special using 22, questions a Trier, students interviewed The facility. practice Knicks’ the to N.Y. Tarrytown, to students four brought chmak someone famous. On Oct. 30, Hare- interviewchildrento the for was used to test out and write reviews. students the which Dash, called toys,entSTEMrobotbooks aand differ- few a with came students. Mullooly other surveying and ences,interests,school highlights experi- student on based are cles arti- The articles. their for ideas discussed and them know to get Recently,he visited the students to the Kidsday aspart of experience. with Newsday Editor Pat Mullooly their of one assignments. as Trier Allonzo inter- player Knicks York New viewed recently and of Newsday, portion Kidsday the for cles Landing Schoolwereselected writetoarti- at class Harechmak’s One of the other assignments other the of One working been have Students Melissa instudents CoveGlen Glen Cove High School’s finest photographers will be on display at the Glen Cove Library for the remain- the for CoveLibrary Glen the displayat on be will photographersSchool’s Covefinest High Glen HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM with New with playerYorkKnicks Harechmak. Allonzo Melissa Trierteacher and STUDENTS SCHOOL LANDING SCHOOLS Patrick O’Brien, left, Brandon Garrovillas, Isabella Damiano and Jahlia Barnes Barnes Jahlia Patrickand O’Brien,Garrovillas,Damiano left,Brandon Isabella Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy Compiled by Alyssa Alyssa Seidman by Compiled Guzman Ventura. Turcios,Fernandoand - o n Velasquez e Brayan r do, o M Rosa- Anissa Morales, e i l y a K nez, Daniel May Lynch,AdrianaMarti- Margaret y d Jon, n i Julia M Espinoza, Morales r, a b o a c r Emily s d E n a x e l A Dominguez, , , a o v o d d n o C Cor- Quezada Michel y n o h t n A Ceriello, Elizabeth Bratcher, Michelle followingthestudents: November.month of the for Library Public the Community Glen RoomCove of the in display have on work their will class phy Photogra- Advanced Johnides’ Melissa in students School High Cove Glen of graphs Nino Metreveli, Metreveli, Nino to Congratulations Thebeautiful photo- Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy 7
Are You Smarter GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 than a Kindergartener? enter to win We’re celebrating the class of 2031! Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette BARBARA STANGO TOLD ninth-graders Giovanni DeGeronimo, left, and John Moore about See how you measure up her upbringing. against our future leaders. Intergenerational program Go to LIHerald.com/contests and take our quiz is a plus for both parties for a chance to win! CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE show “Beautiful” the night before — new group of students almost every pulled out their iPhones and showed month to sit and talk with the seniors the seniors pictures they’d taken on a and share their experiences, likes and school trip to another show, “Come dislikes, and hobbies. The program is From Away.” run speed-dating style, with two to four Student Vincenzo Fodera, 14, of Old students sitting with one or two Brookville, said he was most interested seniors in five-minute sets, then rotat- in what the seniors had to say about ing to a new group when his generation. “They time is up. talked about how their The program’s success, grandkids are really Shuman said, is proven hen you o b s e s s e d w i t h v i d e o each time it is held by the W get to a games now, and how they seniors who keep coming wished [their grandkids back. “We have some certain age, you had] grown up back then,” seniors who’ve been doing he said, adding that he this every time, and they need to be more learned “how different haven’t missed one,” he motivated to do their lives were.” said. “They get a lot out of The most important it.” things, and by takeaway for Vincenzo, he Laraine Peterson, of said, was the realization Glen Cove, is a newcomer talking to them that he should be grateful to the intergenerational and getting their for the things he has. “It program. The 77-year-old kind of teaches me not to said she believes that talk- inputs, it helps take advantage of the ing with younger people is stuff I have now, because TM & © 1957, 2018 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, LP. a good way to keep her your mind. back then they didn’t have mind sharp. “It keeps you LARAINE all the tools we have now,” going,” she said. “When he said. “It teaches me 4 Orchestra Tickets with you get to a certain age, PETERSON that I should write more on paper, and take out a you need to be more moti- Glen Cove Round-Trip LIRR Transportation, vated to do things, and by book and read once in a talking to them and get- while.” ting their inputs, it helps your mind.” Shuman said he has seen “great playing at the Hulu Theater “At first, when they’re walking in, interactions” grow out of the program, you can kind of tell that they’re ner- particularly for seniors who have more at Madison Square Garden, vous and not sure what to expect,” Shu- to gain from speaking with young peo- man said of the students. “And by the ple on a regular basis. “It’s a way for Dec 13-30 only! end of it they’re slapping five with the them to connect with the youth if they seniors, hugging them, laughing with don’t have family or friends nearby them. It’s really nice to see.” that have young children,” he said. As the program went on, the energy “They [can] also . . . educate them a lit- in the room morphed from nervous to tle bit on what it is to be a senior and curious, as the groups swapped stories, what they have to endure.” smiles and laughs. They talked about For Ethel Townsend, 91, it’s some- Facebook, their favorite bands, the evo- thing even simpler. Engaging with the lution of technology and how they all students, she said, helps her retain her No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win 4 orchestra tickets to see the show on 12/29/18 at 6pm and grew up. Two students — who were told youth. “I felt young again,” she said 4 lirr round-trip passes to Penn Station. Contest period begins 10/18/18 and ends 12/23/18. For complete details and full contest rules, about the seniors’ trip to the Broadway with a laugh. visit liherald.Com/contests and click the “Smarter Than A Kindergartner” link. 1002947 8 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Long IslandNetsbringfastpace where fans can purchase $2 beer and $5 and beer $2 purchase can fans where (Dec.12, Jan. 2, Feb. 27, Mar. 6, and Mar. hotdogs(Feb. 21)andWacky13) Wednesdays court,in-arena promotions includedollar to fun be we’ll watch.” think I season. the for readyget daystohave onlyyou10about “That’sdon.definitelypositive a because happensinthis league,” said Trajan Lang- time. 8 points than per more game in just averaged 17 minutes draft, court of G-League per game. assists Wimbush, 5 selected and No.thein2017 4 points 8 under shade the league in led steals with Scott 121 while points. averaging 10.3 with a along go agedteam-besta 7.4rebounds pergame to alledbuttwo games last season andaver- 4.5rebounds and 2.9 assists. Murphy start chippedalsopointsandgamesoverin 37 rebounds. McCall, a 6-5 guard, averaged 9.1 lastseason and averaged 4.6 points and 4.3 Shannon Scott and Thomas Murphy, Wimbush. Kamari McCall, Gray, Tahjere Kendall returnees includes that group NBA-roster players and an part exciting of all fireworks.They’re offensive the lead added23 points and Theo Pinson had 22 to Musa Dzananrebounds, 21 down ripped we have to make really good decisions.”excited to play that style, but the flipthink sideI theguys haveis embraced anditare forus is pushing the pace and playing fast. an NBA game,” he added. “A big advantagefeelslikecourt,downittheandwe’re up coach,”reallytoWeaverfun said.“When NYCB LIVE. Knicks,114-105,3,361at beforecrowd a of Nov. one 3 as the successful Nets a defeated was helm the Westchester the at debut Weaver’s mascot. first-ever its as Eagle Will features Weaver as its affiliate new head coach and Brooklyn G-League Dale the the Nets’ berth, playoff a of short things to offer for the new2018-19 campaign.of haveplentyhome, Coliseum sau callingNas-secondexistenceand of son Inaddition totheentertainment onthe “Wehavefive back,guyswhich rarely The 6-foot-10 Gray appeared in 44 games and points 27 scored Williams Alan “TheseNBA-levelare athletes arewho Coming a 27-23 off season that left it just The Long Island Nets, in their third sea- - HERALD before a crowd of 3,361 at NYCB LIVE on Nov.on LIVE NYCB at 3. 3,361 of crowd a before SHANNON ISLAND’S LONG ay n vtrn. “he fr Vets,” for “Three A veterans. and tary activemili-todutyhomagepay to forms 8, Nov. on worespecialteamwhereeditiontheuni- America of Bank by sented including Military Appreciation Night pre- offer. to two free kids tickets through this specialticket with a $20 value. Fans can receiveunder up with the purchase one paid 11-and- adultof age kids for Thursday) through entryto all regular-season games (Monday the back “Kids Go brought Free” program also which Nets grants free The wine. Ad Deadline: December 6th Issue DateDecember 20th anticipated SPEcIAl SEcTION By Placing Your Ad inthishighly GET IN THE GAME Several theme nights were added, added, were nights theme Several BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK Scott, right, drove the lane against Westchester’s Billy Garrett during the Nets’ 114-105 opening-night win Scott,Nets’opening-night againstright,the 114-105 lane droveduring Westchester’sthe Garrett Billy SPORTS sonastheBrooklyn Nets’ radio color ana- straw.latter,The whobegins17thhissea- Cap- Tim Dexter,KevinandFoye Randy play-by-play on-airanteamof announcer as 14 many contests. with The YES go lineup includes to rebounds seconddouble-doublehis 26 for in added Williams and points 29 had Pinson Network. YES the wasthesix firstgames of televised live on Go-Go City Capital newcomer G-League every successful trey. Americadonatelocal $300acharityto for monthlyin-game tribute willBankseeof The Nov. 8 thrilling 128-127 win over win 128-127 thrilling Nov. 8 The Today toplaceyour ad! or visit longislandnets.com. fans. for session autograph an in participate will players select game, home every of lineandDale the Eagle. theAtconclusion Team, Dance Team Kids Hype, Nets the Island “Nets Long Noise” the byDrum- es SendInThe Clowns, aswell asappearanc- by presented Zone Kids the in activities includeinflatables, pop-a-shot, and gaming game against the Greensboro Swarm. Nov.Dexterthewithlyst,forpairwill 27 All home games at NYCB LIVE will will LIVE NYCB at games home All For ticket information call 844-LINETS1 Call 569-4000 Keith O’Reilly/Herald Keith
1004347 WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9
HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018
Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette KRYSTLE GONZALEZ, LEFT, Mickie Leamy, Alyssa Weigand, Marissa Neice, Jeff Stone and Leslie McCarthy represented generations of Kiwanians at the organization’s gala on Nov. 7. Kiwanis celebrates generations of service The North Shore Kiwanis Club hosted almost 100 people at Sea Cliff Manor on Nov. 7 for its annual gala, which included dinner and an awards presentation. The event was held to recognize and celebrate the Kiwanis family and their accom- plishments. Julia Salat, the organization’s president, said that many genera- tions of Kiwanians were present, including K-Kids from the elementa- ry schools, Builders Club members from the middle school, Key Club members from the high school and even college-aged members from Cir- cle K. The manor’s owner, Nick Pellegri- ni, assisted Salat in the undertaking, and helped with dinner arrange- JULIA SALAT, ABOVE, left, ments. “He opened his doors to me Andrew Fabilli, Richard and the Kiwanis family,” Salat said. Walmann, Michael Granello Salat said she was floored by the and Jeff Stone. leadership exhibited by the younger members who were honored at the Kiwanis Gala. CONNOLLY STUDENTS, “So often the bad things are noted ABOVE, Alyssa Weignad, left, and make news regarding our kids,” and Marissa Neice, presented she said. “This event brings out and a scrapbook they made. publicizes all the great things they do for our community. I have been doing KIWANIS’ PRESIDENT JULIA this dinner for about eight years now, Salat, second from right, rec- and the things I hear them say at the ognized many of the members mic are amazing.” that were present at the gala.
–Alyssa Seidman 10 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE bers, $20at thedoor. (631)367-3418. at: bit.ly/HarborNights. $10formem- $15 advance tickets areavailable online andrefreshmentswillbeprovided.Wine about protectingourcoastalresources. loy andDirectorofCERCOM, speak &EnvironmentalBiology StudiesatMol- Hear Dr. John Tanacredi, Professor of of peoplegloballylive alongcoastlines. Cold SpringHarbor, 6:30p.m. Two-thirds of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center ‘Our CostlinesUnderSiege’ required. (516)671-4290. tions orthankyou notes. Registration envelopes, favors, holdingparty invita- or smallitems. They canalsobeused as ofthetatoscancontainamessageterns needles orbuttons. The geometric pat- used tostoresmallitemssuchasthread, decorative packets ofJapaneseorigin Ave., SeaCliff, 7 p.m. Tatos areflat, Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Making Japanese tatos (516) 671-4290. event. inthisbelovedtake part library music jam. arewelcomeAll artists to come andlistentoanold-fashioned andasingingvoice,instruments orjust Ave., SeaCliff, 7 p.m. Bringacoustic Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Music jam $10. (516)801-1191. war fromalocalperspective Admission is Ricard Welch ofaglobal tellsthestory training centers, and “soldiers’ clubs.” Dr. factories, withmilitary massiveformed es, andLongIslanditselfwastrans- forc- from LongIslandenteredthearmed world history. Hundredsofyoung men was oneofthemostinfluentialevents in Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. World War I ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 The CentennialoftheGreat War throughDecember.will run guest vendors week! every The market your favorite weekly vendors plusspecial your way homefromwork. Lookforall ing upthechildrenfromschool, oron Sea Cliff, 3to7p.m. Stopby afterpick- Creative Studio,Arts 256SeaCliff Ave., Indoor wintermarket ister at(516)676-2130. toparticipate. Reg- materials necessary payable toBarbaraLewin covers all paint.scene withacrylic A $10check onhow topaintawinter information Barbara Lewin willprovide step-by-step Cove, 2p.m. Talented landscapeartist Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Painting workshop (516) 671-0080x36. Karen atSeniorOutreach: ed by HIICAP. call Formoreinformation insurance counseling. provid- Information enrollment forMedicareandhealth insurance. This program willhave open of your questionsanswered abouthealth Sea Cliff Village Hall, 1p.m. Comeget all Senior outreachprogram Thursday, Nov. 15 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Emmy Award-winning screenwriter and “Over the Hillon Yellow Brick Road,” humorous/allegorical book aboutaging, Port Washington, 12to2p.m. Inhernew The DolphinBookshop, 299MainSt., Book signing $6 peradult. (631)367-3418. children ages 6andup. $12perchild, in-the-dark diorama. Recommendedfor celestial scavenger hunt. Createaglow- Explore navigational toolsandgo ona how whalers navigated withthestars. for theLeonidsmeteordhower, discover Cold SpringHarbor, 11a.m. Justintime of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Meteor mania Register at(516)676-2130. your own seedsorhelpuscleanours. improve theirviabilityforthefuture. Bring few months. Help “clean” theseseedsto been collectingseedheadsforthelast son onourseed-saving minds, we’ve Cove, 10a.m. thenextgrowingWith sea- Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Reap whatyousow kitchen equipmentandmore. home, items, officeandconstruction for everyone: commercial, residential, 4 p.m. This garage salehassomething 70 GlenHeadRd., GlenHead, 9a.m. to Garage saleextravaganza Saturday, Nov. 17 Kiddie Parties.Kiddie https://www.eventcombo.com/e/show-up-kids-interactive-family-show-32526. Tickets: Risa’sStudio,SmileyHands,Dance and vendors, Glen Jazz local Time including feature also will performances p.m.7 and The 5 betweenavailable purchase be for will Market Gemelli’sGourmet of courtesy Food wrong? goit. it,design possibly for and could it, music What it,choose write direct to kids the of help the Peteenlists kids’traditional show.on up,showcomedic,twist doesn’t a theatrical attraction puts main 3-12 ages the When Center,Life GlenwoodGrove the St.,71 Landing. Glenwood kids interactive,for showThis family improvised Nov.on p.m.Marino’s performances at 7 twodebut, and with Island Up,“Show4 17, Long Kids!” at its makes U.K.,PeterMichael the Long-Islander and former NYC reviewsfive-starin and performances out sold Following ‘Show Up, Kids!’ An Interactive Family ComedyShow career asanImplantFairy). Join Cathi, a Tooth (who recentlybegan Fairy asecond (who isnow an emptynester), and The with The Old Woman Who Lives inaShoe author Cathi Turow hasaconversation find miniature rubber turkeys dressed as pilgrims.as turkeysdressed rubber miniature find to tasked be will eggs,children colorful for searching of hunt.instead But Easter-style an engagein will p.m., Eight residents 3 Avenues. at Starting and TurkeyRoslyn of Park,Geoheganintersection event at the Hunt at Saturday,On annual Nov.its host will Civic Cliff Association Sea 17,the Turkey HuntinSeaCliff life: growing older. Street’s” sensibilitytotheothersideof about theways shecarried “Sesame at thisbooksigning, where she’lltalk longtimewriterforSesameStreet,former Courtesy DiPietro Courtesy Ann techniques. (516)676-2130. through easytounderstandtipsand how toincorporatesimpleprinciples and healthy relationshipwithfood. Learn through mindfulnesstocreateahappy Life,” willsharehow eating totransform Ways MindfulEatingCanChange Your author of “The DivineDiningMethod:10 Cove, 2p.m. CatherineRussoEpstein, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Local authorvisit Library. (516)759-8300. order, payable totheGoldCoastPublic istration. Pleasepay by checkormoney a $12feeperhouse, dueattimeofreg- bread houses. All materialsprovided for families onhow tomake beautifulginger- Chef JulieReillywillofferguidanceto Glen Head, 12:30p.m. and2:30p.m. Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Family gingerbread houses artists. (516)662-1755. handcrafted creations, madeby local Holiday Boutique. Shopfromunique cheer attheopeningofFunky of awood stove, refreshmentsandgood Sea Cliff, 12to6p.m. Enjoy thewarmth Peace SoapStudio, 321SeaCliff Ave., Funky Holiday Boutiqueopeningday Friday, Nov. 23 (516) 676-2130. Glen Cove desk. Information Library’s masterpiece. Copiesareavailable atthe ofJohn KennedyFitzpatrick Toole’s comic a bookdiscussionwithlibrarianMichael ends upleadingaworkers’ revolt. Join in gets ajobathismother’s urgingbut constantly rebukes society, IgnatiusReilly Cove, 2p.m. A misanthropewho Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen A Confederacy ofDunces Tuesday, Nov. 20 Naturalization Test. (516) 628-2765. reading and writing vocabulary for the will focus on the civics questions and the a weekly practice workshop. Each workshop U.S. Citizenship Test are invited to join us forBayville, 7 p.m. Adults preparing to take the Bayville Public Library, 34 School St. # B, Citizenship Test studygroup (516) 759-9610 for reservations. feast with community seniors. Call Glen Cove, 12 p.m. Enjoy a traditional fall Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen Street Thanksgiving luncheon Monday, Nov. 19 Frank Sinatra. (516)676-2130. serenades you withthetimelesssongsof ofmusicasFrank afternoon Anthony Cove, 2p.m. Join usforawonderful Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen The OtherFrank andFriendsinconcert Sunday, Nov. 18 Saturday, Nov. 24 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be
AN
EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11
Glen Cove’s seniors get spooky GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 The residents and staff at The Regen- bucci took home the prize for Best cy Assisted Living Center got into the Homemade Costume. Halloween spirit on Wednesday. Every- The festivities continued through the one enjoyed a Halloween party full of week, and on Nov. 3, The Regency hosted tricks and treats, including the classic Spooky Story Hour as the kickoff to Halloween movie, “Hocus Pocus,” Glen Cove’s Downtown Halloween famous witch trivia, haunted word Parade and Festival. Beth Evans, the games and a costume contest. Queen of Halloween, read to local chil- Residents showed their creativity and dren. “We love inviting our community dressed up as cats, devils, witches and into our home to celebrate holidays, and more. There was tough competition at to bring the children and seniors togeth- the costume contest, with Carmella er,” she said. Poidomani and her devil costume win- ning Best Overall Costume. Anna Sam- Compiled by Alyssa Seidman
Courtesy Julia Salat JOANIE ACCOLLA, LEFT, Woody Ryder and Lauren Zoebelein joined the North Shore Kiwanis Club last month. Members galore for N.S. Kiwanis The North Shore Kiwanis Club was dent of the organization; Woody Ryder honored to welcome three new members was a charter member of the former to the club. They were installed by club Syosset Kiwanis Club; and Lauren Zoe- president, Julia Salat, on Oct. 18. All three belein is an alumnus of the North Shore Courtesy Amy Fleischer have Kiwanis in their blood. Joanie Accol- High School Key Club. SENIORS AT THE Regency were treated to a spooky story read by Beth Evans, far right, la’s father was a distinguished past presi- during Glen Cove’s Halloween celebration. 1004679 12 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE • • • • • • • • friendly and Unpretentious room Dining seat 250 suite Bridal exquisite terraces Private two Dramatic event space event Dramatic Views Ocean stunning phone: 516.785.0012 •email:[email protected] simple, elegant,magical make yourweddingday Weddings areBetter dreams cometrue. and allaboutyou. The Landing Let the staff at Let thestaff 2000 Ocean Parkway•Wantagh, NY11793 at theBeach! www.landingatjonesbeach.com
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1003165 doms we enjoy free- each the day.” protecting for you our veteransof and say thank we that always remember important the courage is it as children,nieces andnephews grand- and children your of our of wars alive in the minds history World of War 1 and all this message, “Please keep the with remarks his concluded Tenkeyears. six for mander heldtheposition post com- of toGlen Cove’s VFW, where he commitment and leadership esteemed naval Lavery’s career and his recognized Tenke VFW the James Donohue of Post 347. commander Farnan, Ben by hosted was ceremonyThehonoree.Day Laverytheiras2018Veterans Joseph veteranNavy ognize rec-U.S.toforces andarmed the in country their served remembertohavethosewho the city’s Doughboy Memorial at together joined residents honored on Veterans Day U.S. Navy veteran Lavery Farnan and Mayor Tim Tim Mayor and Farnan Glen Cove veterans and and veterans Cove Glen Cove’s VeteransDayceremony. Glen at Post347 Donohue James of VFW Commander Honoree,Mayorleft,with Tim TenkeFarnan,Ben and LAVERY,JOSEPH GLEN Cove’s2018 Veterans Day Photos courtesy courtesy TonyPhotos Gallego, Gill Associates veterans. revereour and thank to moments several INCLUDED DAYTHE alike.veterans and residents by attended wellwas Dayceremony VETERANS COVE’SGLEN 13
Did you know? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 NYU Winthrop is a leader in cancer care on Long Island.
For thousands of patients and families, NYU Winthrop’s Center for Cancer Care has provided comprehensive leading edge care from diagnosis to survivorship. Here are just a few examples of our ongoing initiatives and leadership. • Accredited by the Commission on Cancer for over years • Only robotic epicenter for lung surgery on Long Island • A unique team approach tailored to each patient • First nurse navigator program for cancer on Long Island • Number one CyberKnife® radiation center in the country • State-of-the-art infusion center adjacent to the hospital • First low-dose CT screening program for lung cancer on Long Island
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1004079 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 Don your party hat Children’s Museum celebrates a milestone birthday the 25 years I’ve been here.” t’s a party 25 years in the making. Long All events during birthday weekend Island Children’s Museum is throwing are, of course, designed to be entertaining I an “Ultimate Birthday Bash” to with that strong learning twist that’s the celebrate its milestone “silver” birthday. core of all LICM programming. “It blends Not just an ordinary birthday party, the the best of what we do here at the museum brings its unique flair to the museum,” Terzulli explains. Courtesy LICM festivities. For instance, visitors can make crazy Danny Weinkauf’s Red Pants Band join in on the celebration as the museum’s special There will be plenty of silver-themed silver soiree hats and in the process learn party guests. excitement, on Nov. 17 and 18, with where the tradition of wearing crowns — and they also frequently switch around just released our fourth album, which has exhibits and activities that explore the came from. They’ll get instruction on how the instruments that they play songs geared toward pre-school and traditions behind birthday celebrations to make marbleized wrapping paper, and Red Pants just released its latest album kindergarten age kids.” around the world. The museum will even find out what’s behind the tradition of “Inside I Shine.” Weinkauf recorded all The band will perform songs from the delve into the curious connection between wrapping gifts. the songs in the basement studio of his new album including “Pumpkin” silver and the number 25. (Yes there is a The celebration is packed with Lynbrook home. The band comprises (currently number two on the popular connection.) activities and programming: jugglers, Weinkauf (guitar, vocals), Tina Kenny SiriusXM’s Kids Place Live) and a rock “We’re showcasing our ‘best work’ for clowns, and plenty of music to rock out to, Jones (bass, vocals), Steve Plesnarski version of the Sesame Street Song “I Don’t our 25th birthday,” explains Aimee including a DJ and a traditional Korean (drums) and newcomer Russ Jones Want to Live on the Moon.” Terzulli, the museum’s Director of marching band with drums. And when (guitar). Weinkauf recorded most of the “The staff is really creative and Education and Visitor Experience. those hunger pangs strike, three food music and vocals, with participation from supportive,” Weinkauf adds. “The weekend celebration lets visitors trucks will serve kid favorites — pizza, Kenny Jones and Weinkauf’s wife, That sentiment is reflected in the sample the range of experiences and array tacos and ice cream. Michelle. decision to include two visual artists — of subjects that the museum has provided Bassist Danny Weinkauf makes a The band is familiar to museum Mica Angela Hendricks and Brooks to the community over the years. Museum special appearance on the LICM stage with visitors, frequently performing there, and Frederick — in the festivities. They’ll work staff and volunteers have been planning his Red Pants Band. holds a special place in the lives of together with the visitors to create a the event for about a year. Weinkauf is well known Weinkauf and his family. 25-square foot collaborative painting, Every department is as the frontman for They “I used to bring my children here when which will be displayed permanently in really excited and proud Might Be Giants, which UlTImaTE they were little,” says Weinkauf. “It the museum when completed. to be part of this has been making music BIrThday BaSh sparked their curiosity. And as parents we Looking ahead to the next 25 years, “we community.” for 36 years and counting. learned things as well.” His kids especially hope to continue to be a beacon to the Some of the current When: Saturday and In fact the band, which enjoyed the Bubble Area and the Chunky community and have people see us as a employees actually came Sunday, Nov. 17-18, 12-5 recently released its 20th Maze. resource,” says Terzulli. “I hate to admit it to the museum when they p.m. $20 per person (2 for album, just finished up “When our kids were little, it seemed but we know we’ve had a really great day were children. Terzulli $25 for museum members) touring throughout the enormous as we tried to keep track of when we see toddlers crying, because they herself started as a covers admission, treats and U.S., Europe and Canada. them. Now I think it’s not as big as I don’t want to leave the museum. That’s college intern in the early all activity fees. View the The busy musician is also remember it.” when we know we’ve done a good job.” days. LICM events calendar at focused on Red Pants, Noting his fondness for the museum, The birthday celebration kicks off 25 “I never intended to www.licm.org for additional which has developed a Weinkauf says he was thrilled when the weeks of special events and themed stay in the museum field,” information or call (516) loyal following with Red Pants Band was asked to perform at workshops highlighting the museum’s she says. “But I fell in love 224-5800. young families and the festivities. 25-year history. with this type of Where: Long Island educators. “The timing worked out great since I information education. Children’s Museum, At live performances, just finished the tour with They Must Be — Maria Lane I’ve never been bored in Museum Row, Garden City. the band wears red pants — hence the band name Giants,” he says. “Plus the Red Pants Band [email protected]
IN CONCErT WEEkENd Max Weinberg’s Out and About
Jukebox Friday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. $65, $53, $48. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Drummer extraordinaire Max Weinberg is back 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. in the area with his lively “Jukebox” show. During this interactive concert experience, Weinberg invites the audience to create in real time the ON STaGE set list he and his crack four-piece combo will play that night. Performing tunes from the glory days of rock and roll, audience members get The Wizards of Winter to choose from a menu of over 200 songs — The progressive rock ensemble shares their holiday vibe with their theatrical concert everything from the Beatles to the Stones to show. The group features former members of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (TSO) and Bruce and The E Street Band’s biggest hits — rock veterans from Rainbow, Alice Cooper and Ted Nugent Band, among others. They and hear the group play ‘em the way they want evoke the festive spirit, weaving a story entirely based on their full-length album, keyboardist Scott Kelly. “We can’t wait to get out there and share the magic with to hear them played. This unique approach “The Magic Of Winter,” along with new music. The band — showcasing soaring friends, both old and new.” brings the audience right into the action for the vocal harmonies, precision string instrumentation, powerful percussion, guitar and Friday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. $35-$55 advance sale, $40-$60 day of show. The evening. Every show is different because you — keyboard work — takes the audience on a music journey covering many genres, Space, 250 Post Ave., Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or the audience — are choosing the songs. from pop to progressive rock. ”We have such an exciting lineup,” says founder and www.thespaceatwestbury.com. 16 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.stillpartners.com. Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229 or 15, 8:30p.m. StillPartners, 225SeaCliff inconcert,instrumentalists Thursday, Nov. The two solosinger-songwriters/multi- andRichardLanaham Katie Pearlman On Stage Performances/ or www..fmsh.org. 423-7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org Cafe, 423Park Ave., Huntington. (631) open mic.)Cinema Center,Arts SkyRoom Thursday, Nov. 15, 8:30p.m. (7:30p.m. The folksinger-songwriters inconcert, Jesse andRachaelKilgourTerry 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) Nov. 15, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The post-grunge band in concert, Thurday, www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535or at theRoslynHotel, 1221OldNorthern Friday, Nov. 16, 8p.m. MyFather’s Place The young guitarist-songwriter inconcert, Brandon “Taz” Neiderauer sandspointpreserveconservancy.org. Rd., SandsPoint. 304-5076orwww. 15-16, 7:30-10p.m. 127MiddleNeck clifftop house, Thursday andFriday, Nov. Agatha setina Christie’s murdermystery Towards Zero www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290 or 15, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Nov. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam s Collective Soul
2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 2 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater,day, Nov. 17, 3 p.m.; Sunday,and Friday, Nov. 18,Nov. 15-16, 8 p.m.; basedSatur- on the popular film, Thursday The modern-day holiday classic, Elf www.ticketmaster.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Return,” Friday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Thetheir hit album “The Point of Know celebrating the 40th anniversary of The progrressive rockers in concert, Kansas
Arts Arts
www.paramountny.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or Ave., Huntington. (800)745-3000 17 8p.m. The Paramount, 370New York “Comedy, Stories&More,” Saturday, Nov. The comiccontinueshisresidency, with Jim Breuer stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www. urday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225 The guitarist and his band in concert, Sat- Andy Aledort Tribute toSRV com orwww.tillescenter.org. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticketmaster. Arts, LIUPost, Route25A, Brookville. 16, 8p.m. CenterforthePerforming Tilles brating their40thanniversary, Friday, Nov. The seminalrockbandinconcert, cele- Toto www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Road, Centerport. 557-1207or Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little Sunday, Nov. 18, 3p.m. Carriage House Friday andSaturday, Nov. 16-17, 8p.m.; a firstencounter, freewillandfriendship, that examinestheboundlesspotentialof NIck Payne’s two-person romanticdrama Constellations
Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R Ticketswww.tillescenter.org. are $119, $87, $77, $57; available at (800 Withconcert audience captures sing-alongs, the glories, everyone’s wonder andfavorite merriment car choruses to lighthearted numbers. Ride,” as well as other holidayheartwarming classics The orchestra, performance and new ar underthat featuresthe baton something of Keith foLockhart, Sunday, Dec. 2, at 8 p.m. www.tillescenter.org. or www.ticketmaster.com or 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route jazz pianist Jeff Babko. Tilles Center for With the Steep Canyon Rangers and iconic careers, Sunday, Nov. sketches,18, 7 p.m. with conversation about their The acclaimed comedians perform Short andMartin Steve Martin The Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra visits Tilles C & Holiday Pops entertAinment rangements of seasonal favorites, from stirring oute 25A, Brookville. Coming Attractions The “Other Frank” andFriends thersplace.com. ern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www.myfa- Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old North- cert, Saturday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m. My Father’sThe soul singer and his vocal group in con- Stylistics Russell Thompkins Jrand The New Make Up! LeafMonoprintsand Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.orgCoast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave.,day, Glen Nov. 16, 10 a.m. For agesSee short 2-5. films Gold based on favorite books, Picture BookFilms Fri- 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head.4 p.m. 759- For grades K-3. Gold Coast Publiclowed by corn husk doll craft, Friday,Hear Miss Nov. Lauren read16, “The Sheepover,” Storytime Time Harvest fol- For the Kids stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www. day, Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 The popular local and in concert, Wednes- RiDe ny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Nov. 20, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New The English rock band in concert, Tuesday, The Struts or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Monday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. The Para- The progressive rock ensemble in concert, Alan Parsons LiveProject 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. songs, Sunday, Nov. 18, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Frank Anthony performs Sinatra’s timeless Unearth yourUnearth on aguidedwalk innerartist of this special time of year. captures the magic of the season with a ols and new twists on familiar tunes, the r everyone. They play their signature “Sleigh enter, with their festive holiday concert, ) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or
Collage The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World and more... Museums/Galleries a Hundred Years of Animal Art Kingdom:HuntSlonemand Wild 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaround the Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and on view. Opens Nov. 17, through March 31. nio Seguí, FrancisoZúñiga, andothersare Matta, Mérida, Carlos Diego Rivera, Anto- Hoyos, Lam,Wifredo JulioLarraz, Roberto Botero, ElenaCliment, Ana Mercedes Milton Bagley. Masterworks by Fernando America, fromthecollectionofJoan and fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary andcontempo- An exhibitof20thcentury Latin American Art Rivera andBeyond: 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) through May 12. Heckscher Museum of Art, representational paintings. Opens Nov. 17, Bastienne Schmi; along with abstract and by N. Jay Jaffee; and images of Cuba by Constantino; New York City street scenes by Bill Armstrong, Ellen Carey, and Joe tal processes; experimental photography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. With a selection of prints produced acquired by the museum over the past five and contemporary works that have been An exhibition of two dozen 20th century Acquisitions Heckscher Collects:Recent www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration ing Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. Friday, Nov. 23, noon(forchildrenenter- and up, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 3p.m;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. bor. (631) 367-3418 or Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Har- diorama. For ages 6 and up. The Whaling enger hunt and create a glow-in-the-dark navigational tools, go on a celestial scav- stars, Saturday Nov. 17, 11 a.m. Explore Discover how whalers navigated with the Meteor Mania www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048or admission. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 home craft. Forages 6andup. Freewith tion tomake aseasonallyinspiredtake- Nov. 17, 10:30a.m. Gathernaturalinspira- through Old Westbury Gardens, Saturday,
heckscher.org. Huntington. (631) 351-3250orwww. um of Art, MainStreetandPrime Avenue, vations recommended. HeckscherMuse- andhisjourney asacollector.art Reser- about acquiringtheseincredibleworks of Beyond” ashesharespersonalstories ing tourofthenew exhibition “Rivera and Nov. 18, 1:30-3p.m. Join himonawalk- collectorMiltonBagley,Meet art Sunday, TalkGallery www.nassaumuseum.org. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or sau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., tures inspired by the theme of insects. Nas how she creates her wire and glass sculp- Saturday, Nov. 17, 3 p.m. She demonstratesArtist Joan Danziger speaks with visitors, DemonstrationArtist coastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www.gold-p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroadback from rock bottom, Tuesday,about Nov. cartoonist 20, John 2 Callahan’s bounce Worry He Won’t Get Far on Foot,”Wai,” the biopic Friday, Nov. 16,See 2the p.m.; 1943 also comedy “Don’t classic “Heaven CanMovie Time Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org.North Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glenspective, St., on the cenntenial of the Greattells theWar. story of a global war from a localRichard per- Welch, Thursday, Nov.Island’s 15, population 7 p.m. and He commerce, withExamine Dr. the impact of World War I Lecture Presentation on Long www.nassaumuseum.org. um Drive, RoslynHarbor. 484-9338or Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1Muse- motifs. OpensNov. 17, throughMarch3. rabbits andbutterflies, hissignature forparrots, ates adream-like sanctuary by HuntSlonemwho artist-designer cre- Koons amongothers. aninstallation With Chagall, John James Audubon andJeff view areworks by Pablo Picasso, Marc have thewildkingdom. immortalized On whose paintings, drawings, andsculpture An exhibitionthatshowcases artists
Submissions can beemailedto Main St., OysterBay. 922-1212. Norwich PublicLibrary, 89East 15, 2and6:30pm. OysterBay-East assassins onhistrail, withateamofdeadly apartment ex-boyfriend shows upattheir conspiracywheninternational an unexpectedlyintoan friends thrust action comedy abouttwo best See “ At theMovies Having anevent? [email protected]. The Spy Who DumpedMe,” the Thursday, Nov. - 17 Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 THE QUESTION: What is your favorite part of the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade? Definitely the clowns! The Rockettes! When I My great niece works for see them during the Macy’s and she and her parade, I know the mom went to “Clown holidays are coming! School” so they can march in the parade. It’s so fun!
SHERRY TERAN NORA EHRLING “’Twas the Night Before Thanksgiving and All Business Owner Children’s Librarian Through the Town Not a Creature Was Stirring I like watching the little I like the huge floats — Except at Tavern 227.” kids’ reactions to the because they’re fun and floats. They’re so cute! are designed well. Charlie Brown is my favorite! THANKSGIVING EVE
DJ PARTY VALERY ALVARADO MAEVE FERRICK Wednesday, November 21 7th Grade 7th Grade 10 pm - 3 am I love watching the I watch ever year with parade with my family. I my mom. When I was a Come Eat, Drink & especially like watching boy, the floats were the the people on the floats only thing I wanted to Dance the Night Away dance and sing. watch. I still do, Special Bar Menu especially the turkey and Charlie Brown. We welcome our new chef, John Cicinelli JADYNN LOPEZ MICHAEL BYRD $5 Domestic & Draft Beers 7th Grade Lab Tech $4 Well Shots
Let Us Cater Your Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner “IT’S PURE FUN!” To Go $24.95 per person includes: All Natural Herb Rubbed Roasted Whole Turkey with Giblet Gravy Traditional Cornbread & Sausage Stuffing Choice of: Creamy Garlic Mashed Potatoes or Smashed Sweet Potatoes with Jack Daniels Marshmallow Topping Green Bean Almondine Buttermilk Biscuits Spiced Pumpkin Pie
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Unique Thanksgiving side dishes to go GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018 As a takeout artist, weeks before close your eyes, float to food heaven and with a hint of goat cheese dancing in feta cheese and mixed green herbs, Thanksgiving I say to myself, “Why chant, “Mmmmm.” Another great the background. tastes like a Thanksgiving dinner in bother trying to prepare a Thanksgiving Thanksgiving side dish is the new your mouth. The café’s breakfast and ■ Gemelli Gourmet Market North (716 meal when the chefs in our local cafes pumpkin risotto with sage and toasted lunch menu also have a great new addi- Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head) Potato and and gourmet shops can do a much better pumpkin seeds. While you’re tion — dinner. The Jerusalem Mixed broccoli au gratin with gold job?” So, on Thanksgiving morning, I in the café, definitely try Grill is a delicious example of a dinner raisins and pignoli nuts is a drive from one eatery to the next and other delicious entrees on entree (sliced boneless chicken thigh, wonderful, new side dish on pick up a favorite side dish from each rib-eye steak, chicken livers, Jerusalem the new menu, such as the the Thanksgiving takeout place. I unload the car, serve all those mixed spices, tahini and Amba, served bronzini with creamy melted menu. Honey sweet potato delicacies to my guests along with my on grilled pita). The entire menu, filled leeks and lemon Oregon jam. soup also made its perfectly takeout turkey, and voila! It’s a fabulous with middle eastern, Mediterranean sweet debut last week. The feast. If your cranberry sauce recipe ■ Lo-Cal Kitchen (5 Glen and American dishes combined, is quite flavors and colors in the Gre- isn’t working out, or the relatives who Cove Rd., Greenvale) The brilliant. cian Spaghetti Squash dish said they weren’t coming for Thanksgiv- side dishes on the Thanks- (a beautifully designed com- ■ Henry’s Confectionary (8 Glen St., ing suddenly announce they’ve changed giving takeout menu consist bination of fall colors includ- Glen Cove) The homemade one-foot-tall their minds, don’t worry, you won’t run of clever combinations of ing yellow squash, tomatoes, chocolate turkeys are back — complete out of food. To fill in the gaps, here are low-calorie ingredients, and CATHI TUROW cucumbers, feta, scallions with their orange, yellow and red sprin- lots of new, creative Thanksgiving take- they’re de-LIGHT-ful. The and parsley in garlic and oil), kle tails. A giant chocolate turkey out dishes you can add to your table. Be cranberry sauce made with will be a great surprise on a makes a charming centerpiece on your sure to order in advance, and go to: fresh cranberries, fresh orange juice traditional Thanksgiving table. table, and you won’t have to bother serv- and zest, Truvia and agave is as sweet as ing dessert because it’s already sitting ■ Tavern 227 (227 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea ever. The pumpkin penne bake is only 45 ■ Rothchilds Coffee and Kitchen (76 there. Cliff) There’s only one way to describe calories per ounce and the stuffing muf- Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck) Every the butternut squash ravioli with brown fins are stuffing baked in muffin tins, so bite of the lentil and quinoa salad, made Happy Thanksgiving! See you next butter and sage, topped with shaved you’ll get more of the crunchy part. My with lentils, quinoa, dried cranberries, month! amaretto cookies. After one bite, you’ll favorite is the pureed butternut squash sweet potato, cherry tomatoes, walnuts, THE GREAT BOOK GURU Facebook frenzy ear Great Book Guru, uses the rules and rubrics of Face- communicate on social media with My family will be book to present a romance gone him, his family, his friends, but he coming to Sea Cliff for awry, a horrifying tragedy and a tan- has become . . . a virtual ghost. Just Dour annual Thanksgiv- talizing mystery. When Sarah meets when you think you understand ing celebration. Many of my cous- Eddie in a small English village, they what is happening, new information ins are great readers and always immediately connect, and plans are turns the mystery around and Have a have some interesting books to made to meet again. A few days around again. In a series of short share. I would like to have one too, chapters, we meet many colorful something topical, fast moving, later he disappears, and Sarah great story? begins to search Facebook for him characters who give us varying ANN and with far-reaching appeal. Any insights into Sarah’s quest, and sur- Call our editors today recommendations? only to find herself “ghosted” (when DIPIETRO prises abound. Recommended! 516-569-4000 or email –Book and Turkey Lover someone disappears from your life [email protected] without any explanation.) Where is Would you like to ask the Great Dear Book and Turkey Lover, Eddie, why has he cut off contact, Book Guru for a book suggestion? I have just the book for you: when will he reappear, if ever? We Contact her at annmdipietro@ www.liherald.com “Ghosted,” by Rosie Walsh. This novel watch as Sarah tries desperately to gmail.com.
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Brokers Welcome 1004045 20 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ing up. ing groweczema with struggled she caveafter salt first very city’sthe open to inspired was YajhayraReyes RESIDENT COVE GLEN Exempt Class civil servicerulesasfollows: the to titles adding by And TRAINEE XV: APPOINTMENTS RULE DEFENSE NEW APPOINTMENTS EMERGENCY AND SEASONAL XV: RULE TERM PROBATIONARY XIV: RULE PERSONNEL OF RECRUITMENT VII:RULE Cove of Glen civil servicerules matters the the amending 5:00 on at p.m. York New Street, Glen 9 Hall, City Cove Glen the of Chambers the in 2018 18th, December Tuesday, held on be will hearing public a that given hereby is Notice PUBLIC HEARING OF NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE SCOTT, 103534 CHAIRMAN THOMAS THE OF THE CITYOFGLENCOVE OF ORDER PLANNING BOARD THE BY November 8, 2018 Dated: be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All of hearing. time the until days business usual the of hours it business regular during where seen be offices NY,may Street, Cove, Glen City Glen 9 the at Family located at file Two on is application above The & Residence District. R-4B the One in located is and 9 Lot 365, Block 21, Section as Maps Tax Nassau & Land County the is on Glen property designated The N.Y. Place, Cove at Minor lots Continental two a of Subdivision for the application on be will New hearing The Council Cove, York. Glen the on Street, Glen 9 Hall, at City Chambers, Board p.m. Cove 7:30 at 2018 20, Glen November the Planning be by will held PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF HEARING NOTICE PLANNING BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search LGLE1 1115
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READ THEM UBLIC Legal Notices are everyone’s business [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace November 8, 2018, Dated: be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All of thehearing. regular time the until days business usual during the of hours business seen officesbe Street, Glen may City it where NY Cove, Glen 9 the at located at Peripheral file on is application above The B-1 Commercial District. the The in City’s located 522. is Lot property 18, 31, Block Section as Maps Tax & Land County Nassau the on is designated N.Y., Cove, Glen property Road, Landing 58 at located subject The or on the property. sale alcohol of condition consumption the the prohibiting remove permit to use La special existing which the of amendment the Inc. an seeks Grill, of Vicharra the application on be will New hearing The Council Cove, York. Glen the on Street, Glen 9 Hall, at City Chambers, Board p.m. Cove 7:30 at 2018 20, Glen November the Planning be by will held PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF HEARING NOTICE PLANNING BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE 103252 Commission Chairperson Edmund J. Hill Civil ServiceCommission Secretary totheGlenCove John W. Charon Glen Cove, New York. in Commission Service Civil Glen Cove the of inspection office the in hours business for Automotive the during available are changes proposed Such Mechanic Senior Security Guard ADD: Non-Competitive Class Planning BoardSecretary ADD: PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search h otie ih h name the with outside the sealed on marked and Cove Glen of a City the the of Agent Purchasing be to addressed in shall envelope and enclosed the bid, of total percent (10%) least at ten of amount an bid in bond or a check by certified accompanied be the and therein in designated and manner work this for prepared form proposal on the made be must bid Each Friday November 23, 2018. beginning a be available will Documents bring Bid up. of pick of time and at card business non– payment $100.00 Finance upon refundable N.Y., Cove, at Glen be Hall, City Department, may obtained documents Bid anticipated to commenceSpring2019. budget. is project project Construction the on of based scope from the delete or add the to right reserves Cove Glen the City masonry of The pediments. and to cornice house court existing improvements of location proposed identify documents and which Bid the to review advised are Contractors Cove Glen CoveCityHall. at Glen Project WATERPROOFING - at Courthouse RESTORATION Project Description MASONRY Project contract as practicable. the thereafter soon as awarded read and be and aloud will opened at they publicly 2018, time which 21, Friday on December AM 11:00 until Glen 11542 NY Cove, Glen Street, 9 Cove Glen Agent, of Purchasing City the by received be will bids that sealed NOTICE TAKE WATERPROOFING PLEASE PROJECT RESTORATION AND MASONRY CONTRACT FOR; CITY OFGLENCOVE BID NO. 2018-003 INVITATION TO BIDDERS SCOTT, 103535 THE CHAIRMAN THOMAS OF OF THE CITYOFGLENCOVE ORDER PLANNING BOARD BY N OTICES To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 HMS SCOTT, 103533 CHAIRMAN THOMAS THE OF THE CITYOFGLEN COVE OF ORDER PLANNING BOARD THE BY November 8, 2018 Dated: be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All of hearing. time the until days business usual the of hours it business regular during where seen be offices NY,may Street, Cove, Glen City Glen 9 the at located at file on is application Family above The Two & Residence District. The the One in 19. R-4B located is Lot property 121, 21, Block Section as Maps Tax & Land County Nassau the designated on is property 13 The NY. Cove, at Glen Place Sunset Subdivision Proposed Minor a for the application on be will New hearing The Council Cove, York. Glen the Street, Glen 9 Hall, at City Chambers, on p.m. 7:30 at Board 2018 20, Glen November the Planning by Cove held be will PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC continued a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF HEARING NOTICE PLANNING BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE AE: oebr 9, 103515 November 2018 PurchasingDATED: the Agent CityofGlenCove of Office its By: in the serves interests oftheCity. which best judgment bid that accept to and received bids the in informality any Workers’waive to received, bids all reject City and any to right the and The reserves Compensation. labor to relating and Statutes State Federal all with comply must bidder successful The WATERPROOFING NO.2018-003. CONTRACT PROJECT- RESTORATION AND FOR “BID MASONRY words the bidder, the and of address and Joe Pantaleo/HeraldGazette Joe [email protected] PANTALEOJOE By Glen Cove’s Salt Cave Himalayas journey in bury,Reyes,discoveredtherapyfirstsalt in.” salt,” at “You’reReyessaid.breathingactuallyit looking just you’re and there air into the space. halogeneratorusinga pumpssalt-infused salt-filledtwo rooms.Then, of inside one Himalayan salt cave, Reyes puts customers treatments. or medications any replace to intended Reyes acknowledges practice, salttherapythatdrynot is wellness effective and WhileHalotherapy recognizedis safe conditions. aas skin other and acne relieve lungs.thesalt Theparticles alsocanhelp insand foreign substances that build-up in ashalotherapy, helps absorb allergens, tion,tox- the inhalation dry salt, of also known store opened on Oct. 11. interiorthe caves of over the summer. The contractor,designusedsaltshethetothe independentfather,an her Raul, of help the WithPakistan. from saltHimalayan accessibility,cap of tonsimported25she locationfoundaparkingwith handi- and searchfor spacea inthe spring. When she her started and Januarycavethis salt a the health benefits salt of therapy. decompress,toexposing themalsowhile andrelaxgiving residentsoutletatto an opened her business last month, she aimed — walls begins salt-brick to fill the the room. behind cealed whichbreeze—pours through ventscon- world.Suddenly,salt-infusedsidecool, a out- theaway fromyoubringingceiling, the in speakers hidden through stream meditationandoff, musicbeginssoftlyto seat,doorstheshut,arelightsthe turned reclining groupof chairs. After you take a walkingas if on smooth sand. linethe floor crunch under your bare feet, space,pebble-sizedthe saltcrystals which naturally.Navigating through the dimly everylit element around salt,you ismade of cavernsthe Glen of Cove Salt Cave, nearly A graduateA studentSUNYWest- Oldat inthrowing youjust I’m like not “It’s actual an of conditionsthe mimicTo AccordingthetoSaltTherapy Associa- Reyesfirst pursued openingthe idea of WhenYajhayra Reyes, Glen 24, Cove, of a by occupied is room darkened The the Crossingthresholdtheof oneinto to work until you try it.” ter,”she said. “You don’t it’sknow goingif noninvasivebeing ableform of tofeel bet- sessionsinsidesalt cave.a “Thisveryais believesfew everyonea benefitfrom can products salt-based in of her store. variety a sells also Reyes cave. salt the in played and costume in themedgathering, where Halloween- dressedkids up a hosted earlier weeks few largertheoutcave yogaclass, fora a and in the salt caves. Last Saturday, shesions, clearedReyes has hosted some group events and plan on becoming regular customers. GlenCoveSaltCave’s “affordable” prices, Hartigan said. it,” to people other arthritis. introducing “We’re and breathing her improve caves has been very therapeutic.” holistic,”said.she experience“My more salt much in something for looking was “I condition. her improved has cave the headaches,claimed thatspending timein the Glen Cove Salt Cave. nia.haveTheyattended sessionsfew a at Pennsylvain agoyearstherapytwo salt minutes away. affordablehalotherapy an residents optionlocated giving just at aims she Island, a only handful With salt it. of caves scattered of out across business Long a make to tryingshe’s now andpatient, therapy salt frequent a been has health, public eczema] [the have would how gone away?” effect, placebo a was it was completely clear any of symptoms. “If week,”a shesaid. after Andafter gone onemonth, was she eczema my of percent “Thirty condition. her in improvement online. halotherapy of benefits the about read sherelief, find Desperateschool.to high strugglingineczema waswithshe when and Lenore Guirreri, both 77, discovered77,LenoreGuirreri,both and Huntington,immediateReyesnoticedan With no known side effects, Reyes Reyes effects, side known no With the of complimentary were two The to therapy salt out sought Hartigan sinus with struggles who Guirreri, In addition to the $35 individual ses individual $35 the to addition In CoveGlenresidents MargretHartigan Eversince, Reyes, undergraduatean in After going to a few salt cave sessions in anxiety.and obesity; allergies; ities; abnormal- metabolic conditions; roid thy-hypertension; system; immune weak exhaustion; psoriasis; and ma ecze- as such ailments matological der- wheezing; and coughing chitis; bron- chronic asthma; inflammation; tract respiratory temporary or chronic from: alleviation or relief mayfind following the anyof with suffering Cave’sSalt rooms,clients treatment CoveGlen of one in air saturated mineral- the in time spending After wellness benefits Health and - - OPINIONS 21
Securing our borders is the humane thing to do GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018
he debate over immigration is The countries from which many of the not allow our southern border to become send U.S. troops to enforce a border sepa- coming to a head as the human travelers heading north come from are meaningless. ration makes perfectly good sense, and Tcaravan of thousands wends its disasters in almost every way. Their econ- Many of the people heading north may in fact be the only way to keep our way through Mexico toward the omies are severely depressed, their gov- right now intend to take advantage of a borders from being breached by hundreds U.S. This is a stark reminder of the chal- ernments incorrigibly corrupt, their soci- glaring loophole in U.S. immigration law of thousands more asylum seekers. lenge we face in securing our southern eties riddled with crime and gang vio- to claim asylum status in the U.S. By sim- Mexico can and should help with this border, and it brings into focus the failure lence. In Honduras, Guate- ply making it to the border effort to secure our mutual border. The of current immigration policy to stem the mala, El Salvador — and and declaring they are flee- Mexican government could emulate the flow of illegal immigration. even much of Mexico — the ing violence at home, these system being put in place in Eastern For those of us domestic situation is so pre- ur current immigrants are automati- Europe to stem the western flow of illegal living on Long carious that given the O cally granted legal standing, immigrants. Immigration processing cen- Island, far from chance, millions of people policy which allows them to stay ters are being established outside West- the Mexican bor- would head north to Ameri- encourages here while their cases are ern Europe, to process migrants and der, the problem ca. adjudicated. But because determine their legal status before they may seem distant, The truly compassionate migrants to take most are released until are allowed to travel west. but its impact is thing to do is enforce a sys- those cases can be heard, A similar orderly processing system felt across the tematic screening process to terrible chances there is a powerful incentive south of our Mexican border would be the country, and it allow a manageable flow of with their lives. for them to simply melt most humane way to handle the flow of needs to be dealt immigrants into the U.S. away and join millions of migration north. It would be unfortunate, ALFONSE with in a firm and Instead, current policy others living here illegally. though necessary, if American troops D’AMATO fair way. We’re a encourages would-be immi- And for those who aren’t have to meet civilian migrants at the bor- nation of immi- grants to take terrible chances with their released, there’s the wrenching problem der and repel their advance into the U.S. grants, and our lives to cross dangerous territory often of what to do with families crossing our The asylum loophole should be closed, ancestors all came controlled by human smugglers and crim- borders with young children. The scenes and the process should require that before from somewhere else, seeking a better life inal elements. Immigrant caravans are of these children being separated from obtaining asylum, migrants apply outside here. It’s a tribute to our way of life that supposedly organized to provide safety in their parents, and of families held in the U.S. to qualify for this protected sta- people from around the world want to numbers for those making this dangerous detention centers, are heart-wrenching, tus. come to America. journey, but they only encourage more but they are a natural consequence of a These are the reasonable measures But we must get a handle on the flood desperate refugees to join the trek north, policy that encouraged the flood in the that could help stem the tide of human of illegal immigration, or we face the dan- swelling the immigration crisis to even first place. misery flowing our way. ger of being overwhelmed by this human greater proportions. If potential illegal immigrants know in tide. And in communities across Long That’s why the emergency measures advance that they won’t automatically be Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from Island that have been negatively impacted being put in place by the Trump adminis- allowed to cross our border and assert New York, is the founder of Park Strategies by the notorious MS-13 gang, the threat is tration to deal with the crisis are not mis- asylum status, many may decide to stay at LLC, a public policy and business develop- immediate and serious. It’s here, it’s now placed. It is essential that our government home and try to come here the right and ment firm. Comments about this column? and it’s real. send an unequivocal message that we will legal way. In this context, the decision to [email protected]. Into thin air again, and finding my way
art Two. 15 to help out, and to try not to have atti- husband drove down to the city for her and the family was ecstatic. Two months ago, I wrote tude at altitude. At 6,700 feet, the thin air surgery, my son-in-law said he would Without a TV, I’m getting only snippets Pabout my daughter’s discovery can make a flatlander cranky. show me how to use the wood stove. I was of the news. Dems won the House. Trump that she has a mutation in the By the end of September, my daughter game, but when he handed me a blow- fired Sessions. The new A.G. may spell BRCA1 gene, which brings with it a high was hiking again in her beloved Sierra torch that looked like a medieval flame- trouble for the Mueller investigation. risk of developing breast and/or ovarian Nevada and I headed home. thrower, I declined. No blowtorches, no Wildfires are raging across northern Cal- cancer during her lifetime. I’m writing I knew it was only Part catapults, I always say. ifornia, and are only 100 miles away. about this, with her permission, because One. The real bummer was The grandkids get all the really impor- the variants in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 The second surgery was Election Day. They have no tant news at school. They say coyotes and genes occur much last week in San Francisco, y daughter television, so I walked black bears are rampaging through the more frequently in and I’m out here again in M around the house holding neighborhood looking for food. Since our community of the mountains. She is home has my computer in front of my friends and neighbors have been leaving Ashkenazi Jews. recovering, and after a climbed her face, trying to follow the casseroles at our front door, I have to be Testing for the week, we can all breathe results while the internet quicker than the bears. mutation is easy, again. own mountain, connection faded in and out. My daughter is bouncing back. A but fraught. Living at this altitude with grace and Fortunately the dryer remarkable athlete, she was walking up Determined to isn’t fun for someone habit- broke, so I couldn’t do laun- and down the road the day after she came maximize her uated to sea level. When I fortitude. dry. But I could cook and home, two days after her surgery. She has chances for good first drive up into the moun- bake. No, I take that back. climbed her own mountain, with grace RANDI health going for- tains, I can’t sleep or ambu- You can’t really bake at and real fortitude. ward, my daugh- late very well, or even think 6,700 feet. The altitude does I’ll head back to sea level very soon, I KREISS ter decided to have clearly. The headaches are epic. Imagine incredibly strange things to baking pow- expect. Thanksgiving awaits, and this the prophylactic walking uphill with weights on your legs, der and yeast. Maybe Stephen Hawking year it will rock. surgery: double huffing and puffing and never quite get- could have figured out the adjustments of As was said in the delightful “Best mastectomy, hysterectomy and oophorec- ting enough oxygen. My kids, who hike time, heat, moisture, leavening and the Exotic Marigold Hotel,” “Everything will tomy. Easier to write about than to live and bike and paddle and ski, keep telling speed of light, but I can’t. be fine in the end. And if it isn’t fine, it through. me to get out and exercise. I am. I’m I did attempt one whole-wheat bread, isn’t the end.” I think this is the end of a A twist in the story is that she and her breathing. since that’s my new passion, and it came particularly challenging chapter in our family live in the high mountains of Last time I was here, it was summer. out OK, but the dough started heaving in family life. And I think it is fine. I can Northern California, five hours from the Last night it was 7 degrees. The stars are the bowl in a disturbingly unnatural way breathe again, even at 6,700 feet. medical care she needs. In August she gorgeous, but offer cold comfort. that reminded me of “Alien.” I had no had the breast surgery in San Francisco. My kids don’t get sea-level seniors. idea what would pop out of the oven, but Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can I was in California from July 24 to Sept. Last week, the day my daughter and her it was a reasonable facsimile of bread, be reached at [email protected]. 22 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, Inc. SanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIchner mIchaeL boLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony beLLISSImo JacKIe comItIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDaSS Stuart rIchner Local Media Association Production Artists craIG carDone byron SteWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald chrIStIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Scott brInton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIoS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager robert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berGer Merrick Herald Life JuDIth rIVera Scott eVanS JIm harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
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Hempstead Councilwoman Anna Kaplan. Elaine Phillips was nudged out by North legislator. And Republican freshman Sen. Water Authority chairman and a Suffolk same seat in 2016, was the Suffolk County Gaughran, who ran unsuccessfully for the out significant campaign funds. attorney, was a political newcomer with- James Gaughran, respectively. Thomas, an ate, were upset by Kevin Thomas and Oyster Bay, a 23-year memberthe Sen- of Sen. Carl Marcellino, a Republican from eran Republican from Garden City, and the political landscape in New York state. victories, a number upsets of helped shift We need more diversity, less ‘gotcha’ in elections they haven’t figured out how to fill the the fill to how out figured gaps they’ve created. haven’t if guy they last the at blame of fingers point made, be to have decisions tough money when who, the pundits comes process budgeting the with To theEditor: budget and theG.C. Chicken Little both sides, the race was noteworthy for the however, and the intensity feelings of on in 2006. ty Legislator Dave Mejias challenged him defeating King since former Nassau Coun- It was the closest that anyone had come to percent the voteof to Grechen Shirley’s 46. ahead, eventually winning the race with 52 vote count at one point before King pulled cient campaign that she actually led in the Republican from Seaford. incumbent, 13-term U.S. Rep. Peter King, a two ran a strong race against a formidable there to figure out how to make our budget work. dealtthehandwas dealt,I andwemoved fromon wasadministrations. priorelected,Iwas I When sound budget, not make excuses based on blaming office has to deal with current facts in producing T F Hannon has had a long, distinguished State Sen. Kemp Hannon, a 41-year vet- It’s budget time again in Glen Cove and alongCoveand Glen in again timebudgetIt’s Despite the closeness the contest,of Grechen Shirley ran such a hopeful, effi- The bottom line is that any administrationanythat in is linebottom The incumbents rode to relatively easy yet it was significant. While many groundswell than a seismic shift, he Nov. 6 election was a more of 2nd Congressional District, a model race wasn’t. The Amityville mother of she wasn’t a politician. And she Liuba Grechen Shirley liked to say irst-time congressional candidate LETTERS HERALD a for, though representatives both of entirely scored the gains they had hoped election. Neither the major of parties ment. women and minorities in our state govern- session will have a larger proportion of islature and the executive. And the new cal trifecta, taking both housesthe Leg- of Democrats succeeded in winning a politi- the nine Long Island State Senate seats, the aisleof could envy. political resumes that those on both sides Both were effective public servants with able reputation for constituent service. strong environmental record and an envi- Marino in a special election in 1995, had a And Marcellino, who succeeded Ralph before moving to the upper house in 1989. career, serving 10 years in the Assembly doubling and tripling taxes. of ical socialist agenda” would result in the Republicans charged, the Democrats’ “rad- from Central America. And, a number of edly making their way toward the border care to thousands MS-13 of members alleg- were accused wanting of to offer health al attacks was noteworthy. itedly on the issues, but the lack person- of bad as it got. saint. You’re the best.” That was about as Grechen Shirley by muttering, “You’re a King responded sarcastically to a jab from During the televised debates, for example, become the norm in American elections. lack attack of ads and negativity that have And that’s the real take-away from the With the election Democrats of to six of Democrats were hardly more mild-man- In races across the country, Democrats Make no mistake: The two sparred spir- EDITORIAL measures. When the two parties stop play landmark civil rights and environmental lative accomplishments that included norm, and the result was a record legis- of Fifty years ago, bipartisanship was the Congress in order to get things done. willingness to reach across the aisle in lican and two Democrats — have shown a Kathleen Rice and Tom Suozzi — a Repub respective parties. U.S. Reps. Peter King, line up behind the extreme theirpoles of officials seem to become less willing to country itself. more closely reflected the diversity the of levels — our representative bodies have cycle — especially at the state and local claimed mandates. But after each election winner. ing “gotcha,” the American public is the for that. and we owe them both a debtgratitude of polarized as it is now. The result is a dead agendas and personal lives. a far cry from lying about their beliefs, caricature. But attacks on their records are game and subject to a certain amount of candidates’ records have always been fair excesses was to register as Republicans.had to do to be linked to the president’sous responsibilities. All some candidatesdespite their actual voting records beingor of previ in President Trump’s pocket, nered. Republican candidates were accused showed that real debate is still possible, unaddressed. King and Grechen Shirley lock that leaves a hostserious of issues It’s a trend that can only be applauded. After each cycle, Long Island’s elected Nobody wins when politics becomes as Mudslinging is as old as politics, and - - - - OPINIONS 23
Technologists beware: ‘The Matrix’ may be nigh GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 15, 2018
n the dystopian world of the 1999 sci- between machines and humans. They are users with every answer. though, that Facebook is, at its core, an ence-fiction drama “The Matrix,” dark, fog-covered places, nearly lifeless With mind-numbingly complicated algorithm — perhaps the most complex in Iextended kung fu battles, rapid-fire except for small bands of rebel humans algorithms, these programs can predict, history — that learns more about us with T gunfights and chase scenes involving who have survived through the centuries. with ever-greater precision, which ques- each keystroke we make. In computer- all manner of vehicles overshadow a Then there’s the virtual world — the tions users will get right and wrong, and speak, the program is “responsive.” U deeper message — that machines might Matrix — that replicates the reality of they hit them with the troublesome ones All of our data — all of it, including l well replace humans as the dominant 1999. It is a computer-generated illusion, until they are answered correctly. Mil- our likes, dislikes, comments and even b “creatures” on Earth someday. however, constructed by the lions of children educated personal messages — is stored in Face- o I was at once horrified and intrigued machines to beguile the bil- in the United States since book’s massive servers. The algorithm, f when I first lions of real-world people 2000 have tried RL pro- which is proprietary (that is, secret), watched this whom they have enslaved to acebook grams in school or at home. mines the data to piece together meticu- “cyberpunk” clas- extract their biochemical F The popular IXL tutorial is lous profiles of each of us to determine sic, in the early energy and generate elec- is a vast, an example of one. which products we’re likely to buy and 2000s, but I wasn’t tricity. The comatose increasingly Brunskill, who spoke at streams ads for them in our News Feeds. especially worried humans are stuffed into Columbia University’s Data In marketing parlance, it’s called micro- by it. Now I am — slimy, chemical-filled pods, sprawling form Science Institute, projected targeting. and no, I’m not a with an array of cords black-and-white drawings In short, Facebook is a vast, increas- conspiracy theo- plugged into their backs of artificial of RL at work on a large ingly sprawling form of artificial intelli- rist. Just hear me and appendages. In effect, intelligence. screen. The icons, mostly of gence — which, in certain ways, can be SCOTT out. people have become batter- computer screens, repre- likened to the AI that “The Matrix” BRINTON Last weekend, I ies, but they don’t realize it. sented reality. Next to them, warns against. I also learned that Face- viewed the three Three rebels — Neo she showed the ridiculously book CEO Mark Zuckerberg acquired installments of (Keanu Reeves), Morpheus (Laurence long algorithms behind RI. Oculus VR for $2.3 billion in 2014. The the franchise — Fishburne) and Trinity (Carrie-Anne Suddenly, images of “The Matrix” company develops virtual-reality glasses “The Matrix,” “Matrix Reloaded” and Moss) — set out to free humanity from flashed through my mind. In the film, the that offer the illusion of reality, not f “Matrix Revolutions.” This time, I didn’t the cyberworld in which they are virtual reality is built on a matrix of cas- unlike the Matrix. Yikes! h see the trilogy as the wild imaginings of ensnared. cading green numbers that create the Where is all of this headed? In our p Hollywood futurists intended simply to The very notion of “The Matrix” false perception of an intact world. There inexorable push to technologize the c entertain us, as I previously did. Rather, I seemed preposterous in the early 2000s. A before me at Columbia were the numbers world, I hope and pray that we continue thought of it as a warning, over the top world in which machines can out-think and symbols behind reinforcement learn- studying poetry, art, history, philosophy o though it might be: As an increasingly humans? In which people live perpetually ing. I felt uneasy. I had to watch “The and religion — the humanities — to pro- g technology-driven and -dependent society, in a virtual reality? Nonsense. Matrix” again. vide a modicum of guidance. Otherwise, t we might be headed for trouble. Fast-forward to Nov. 1, 2018, when I Earlier that day, coincidentally, I had “The Matrix” might, at least in part, I Before I get to why, a primer on “The heard Stanford University Professor shown the first episode of the two-part become our reality. b Matrix”: The film portrays the world of Emma Brunskill speak on “reinforce- PBS “Frontline” documentary “The Face- i 2199. Machines, developed with artificial ment learning,” which employs sophisti- book Dilemma” in the Online Journalism Scott Brinton is the Herald Community a intelligence in the early 21st century, rule cated computer programs to help stu- class I teach at Hofstra. Most people might Newspapers’ executive editor and an it. There is the real world, in which the dents improve language and math skills. think of Facebook as a digital diary or adjunct professor at the Hofstra University great cities that humans created are Essentially, the programs hurl questions scrapbook that connects us to family and Herbert School of Communication. Com- nightmarish shadows of their former at users. Harnessing the power of AI, friends. As a Facebook user, I believe ments about this column? SBrinton@liher- selves, blown apart in a relentless war they “learn” increasingly more about that’s true. The documentary makes clear, ald.com. LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Tab Hauser P I presented my first budget to the City Our success in moving the Garvies Point Council in 2015. My starting point was an project forward, where it had otherwise lan- B operating deficit of $3,165,805. Put simply, that guished for years, was to put the city on a r meant that if I didn’t figure out how to plug a legitimately sound financial footing. Balanc- c $3 million hole, the city would lose another ing the books presented the next administra- a $3,165,805 each year, if not more. tion with more than $15 million worth t When I left office at the end of 2017, Glen of overall benefits to go forward compared to Cove had a surplus of $2,260,290. In just three the millions in debt and operating losses I years my administration improved the city’s inherited. annual budget to the tune of $5,426,095. Our On Jan. 1, 2018, the city’s new administra- debt, represented by city bonds, was reduced tion walked into office with the city in the from more than $62 million to $52,063,934, a best financial position it had been in during nearly $10 million reduction in borrowed the previous 15 years. Elected leaders were money. We produced two credit upgrades with handed a huge head start. Yet, for some rea- Moody’s rating service. Every upgrade reduc- son people seem to think our city is being run es the amount of interest you have to pay in by Chicken Little, and they’re running order to borrow. around yelling, “The sky is falling, the sky is A major factor in reducing debt came from falling.” Well, the sky is not falling, nor the sale of the Garvies Point property, a for- should it be. With a little bit of creative and mer superfund site that had produced nothing forward thinking, some common sense and but toxicity for decades. The commencement good fiscal discipline, there’s no reason Chick- of the redevelopment of this property, to turn en Little shouldn’t be put on a new ferry and m it into a revenue producing asset, had lin- sent back to wherever it came from. t gered for two decades. My administration Glen Cove is perfectly capable of handling its t brought it home, and as you can see if you fiscal affairs. All it needs is competent man- drive by, the nearly $1 billion project is now agement, and if it fails to meet expectations, f well on its way. By getting this deal done and don’t blame the last guy. N construction under way, Glen Cove paid off m Searching for marriage tips before walking down the aisle — Greensboro millions in obligations and came up with sev- REGGIE SPINELLO h eral million more for its own benefit. Former Glen Cove mayor I 24 November 15, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea 24 | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen love to wake up in each day. each in up wake to love Let us find a home you’d home a find us Let , Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Sea , 0 Glen Head Rd, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen 0 Each office is independently owned and operated.and owned independently is officeEach danielgale.com
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