GLEN COVE ______Gazette Road Trippin’ Local Seniors Play Unique Cafe with Mickey and to Sunshine Duo to Open in S.C

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Road trippin’ local seniors play unique cafe with Mickey and to Sunshine duo to open in S.C. friends Page 16 Page 5 Page 3 Vol. 28 No. 46 NoVEMBER 14 - 20, 2019 $1.00 Remembering Dan Daly Local veterans recall city’s most decorated Marine By RoNNY REYES and legacy of Daly, who, as it [email protected] happens, shared his birthday with the holiday. Daly is honored In the history of the U.S. at the city’s Monument Park in Marines, only two men have ever front of First Presbyterian been awarded the nation’s high- Church on School Street. est military award, the Medal of Pemberton said he first Honor, twice, for separate acts of became facinated about Daly heroism. One of when he met Daly’s them was Maj. Gen. great-grandniece Smedley D. Butler, Barbara Harcourt in who fought in both e fought 1978. She spoke with the Mexican Revolu- like a tiger. Pemberton about tion and World War H her connection to I. The second man He didn’t seem Daly, who never — whom Butler rec- married but helped ognized as a man like the type of raise his sister’s worthy of praise — man to die. children, and gave Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette was Sgt. Maj. Daniel Pemberton an old HoNoREE RoNald oldENBuRg, right, who fought in Vietnam, celebrated Veterans Day with his Daly of Glen Cove, cigar box she played son Ron Jr. and grandson Stone Oldenburg. who was honored RoBERT with as a child. for his actions dur- PEMBERToN Inside were Daly’s ing the Boxer Rebel- U.S. Marine Corps medals, and so lion in China, at the began Pemberton’s turn of the 20th cen- veteran fascination with this City honors local heroes tury, and the U.S. local hero. occupation of Haiti. Little is known about Daly’s “The fightinest Marine I ever early life, but according to his Vietnam vet and Tuskegee Airman are knew,” Butler, a celebrated enlistment records, he was born author and peace advocate, in Glen Cove on Nov. 11, 1873. He thanked for their service to the nation wrote about Daly. “It was an grew up in Brooklyn, enlisted in object lesson to have served with the Marine Corps in 1899 and By RoNNY REYES enburg as a fixture in the rifleman in the U.S. Army’s him.” was deployed the following year As the nation celebrated Vet- [email protected] community, which was why 25th Infantry Division Regi- to serve aboard the USS Newark erans Day on Monday, Robert Farnan selected Oldenburg to ment from 1967 to 1969. He during the Boxer Rebellion. Pemberton, 90, a veteran of the For the past 50 years, resi- be this year’s honoree at the was deployed to Vietnam in Along with Capt. Newt Hall, Marines, urged the City of Glen dents of Glen Cove have city’s annual Veterans Day April 1967, wounded in action Cove never to forget the service CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 known Ronald Oldenburg, 89, ceremony on Monday. on July 15, 1969, and honor- as the veteran who waves the “We’re proud of Ron,” Far- ably discharged. He then Prisoner of War banner dur- nan said. “The Veterans Day returned to the U.S. and was ing the city’s annual Memori- holiday is a time for all veter- honored with a Purple Heart. al Day parade. Ben Farnan, ans who served willingly and On Monday, Oldenburg commander of Glen Cove’s openly to be recognized.” thanked the community for VFW Post 347, described Old- Oldenburg served as a CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 City ratiﬁes 2020 budget

By RONNY REYES [email protected]

After more than a month contention, Glen Cove City Mayor Timothy Tenke’s proposed $60 million budget for 2020 was officially ratified during a City Council meeting on Nov. 12. Although the Republican-majority council voted 5-1 against the budget, with Demo- Mike Conn/Herald Gazette crat Marsha Silverman as the sole support- THE GLEN COVE City Council voted 5-1 against the proposed 2020 budget. The budget was ratified anyway per the city’s charter. er, the budget would still go into effect as per the city’s charter, which states that if the city council fails to approve the budget November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 14, November by the fourth Tuesday in October, the budget would be considered adopted. City Attorney Charles McQuair said that because the City Council had not Thank You For Your approved amendments to the budget before November, the budget was incomplete and could not be officially adopted. With the VoTe oF ConFidenCe council voting to amendments on Nov. 12, the budget could be officially adopted by default. This is Tenke’s second time having his budget approved by such a method under the Republican-majority council. The budget would raise the property tax levy by 1.8 percent and include cuts to every department and no layoffs. The city would also have to borrow about $790,000 or more in order to pay off its scheduled termina- tion pay. The Republican council members were worried about conflicting numbers between the mayor and City Controller Sandra Clar- son, who said the city would run out of money by April under the current budget. She urged the City Council to push any vote on the budget until after January. “We had these great concerns raised by the controller, and I truly hope I’m wrong,” Council- man Kevin Maccarone said. Although McQuair declared the budget officially adopted during the city council meeting, Silverman said that the budget had already been legally ratified by the end of October, rendering the vote moot. The City Council also addressed a rumor going around the city involving local resident’s access to the city’s vault. Residents alleged that Nancy Hawkins’ access to the vault was illegal and that she was unaccom- panied. Hawkins refuted the rumors, adding that she was only at the vault to look at building and planning codes. Tenke con- firmed that there was no personnel information in the vault and that Hawkins was escorted there. Glen Cove Police Depart- ment Detective Lieutenant John Nagle said that there was nothing criminal about the Rocco Totino John Perrone Marsha Silverman Timothy Tenke Danielle Eve Gaitley incident. Councilman-Elect Councilman-Elect Councilwoman Mayor Fugazy Scagliola Lupenko Ferrante Stevenson-Mathews “She had permission to be there and PROPERTY OFCouncilwoman-Elect ANTONCouncilwoman-Elect Councilman-Elect nothing was taken out,” Tenke said. “Our policy is to normally not open the vault for the public, and that will be enforced.” The City Council also approved, 5-0, for MEDIA GROUP Tenke to seek special counsel from attorneys at Guercio & Guercio, LLP, at a rate of We Look Forward $250 per hour and $120 per hour for parale- gals/legal interns. Tenke sought the special counsel to investigate the claims of harass- ment brought against him by Clarson and to Serving You! Parks and Recreation Director Darcy Bely- ea. Tenke and Silverman recused them- 1064006 selves from the vote. Unique café and apothecary to open in S.C. 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 By MIKE CONN [email protected]

Maddy Mindich said her family always had a strong sense of entrepre- neurship. Many have created or owned businesses, which afforded Mindich, while growing up in Sea Cliff, with the opportunity to witness how businesses are created. This spirit with which she has grown up has played a distinct part in the creation of the Wells Café and Apothecary in downtown Sea Cliff, which she has done alongside co-owner Emily Berg, originally from Glen Cove, and head chef Lisa Geismar, of Old Brookville. Wells is set to open on Nov. 8 to offer an experience rarely found on Long Island because it will serve the community in a variety of capacities. As a café, it will offer healthy foods with an emphasis on wellness, including grain bowls, soups, pastries and seasonal toasts adorned with special jams, spices and other toppings. Geismar said everything, including the pastries, will be free of refined sugar, and will instead be sweetened by coconut sugar, honey, maple syrup or fruit. “You can come in for breakfast and lunch and feel like you have a robust amount of options you can eat all day,” she said. The café will also serve wine, beer and cider, with happy hours from 5 to 7 p.m., as well as a catalogue of special coffee creations. The other side of Wells’s business model acts as an apothecary, where people can buy medicinal plants and herbs. Mindich said it would be the only place Courtesy Emily Berg in Western Long Island where people MADDY MINDICH, LEFT, Lisa Geismar and Emily Berg are excited to bring a brand new wellness experience to the North Shore. can buy such plants and herbs in bulk. Mindich and Berg will also teach classes other for years because their fathers ich said they realized they had a shared calm, intimate setting the café provides on herbalism to anybody who signs up. both play in the local Rusty String Band. vision of helping people connect with is meant for relaxed conversation or “We’re excited especially about the They both studied herbalism as young plants as an outlet for taking their well- work. There are tables for seating of 19 programs to offer different events, work- adults, with Berg attending Heartstone being into their own hands. They also people and an outdoor patio to be shops, discussions and education for Center for Earth Essentials outside of decided they wanted to sell food, so Min- opened during the spring and summer people to learn more DIY remedy-mak- Ithaca, N.Y. Mindich received her dich linked up with Geismar, another that will seat an additional 10. ing and the magic of plant medicine,” schooling at Bastyr University in Ken- family friend who goes to the Roslyn Yet another aspect of Wells that Berg said. She added that another big more, Wash., while also studying acu- Salt Cave for her own wellness, to sign makes it unique is the ages of its own- part of the educational aspect of the puncture, which she practices today at her on as the head chef. ers — Mindich is 30, Berg is 31 and Geis- business is to help people manage their Wellsprings Natural Health as a part of Geismar has an extensive knowledge mar is 29. Mindich said their youthful stress levels through learning about the Roslyn Salt Cave. of food, having received a degree in approach to the business world would plant-based medicine in an accessible The pair reconnected about two years health and wellness from George Wash- only help them succeed. way. ago, starting pop up medicinal herb ington University and a Master’s in food “I feel like we feel an urgency to have Mindich and Berg have known each businesses together. Shortly after, Mind- studies from New York University. She something like this out there,” she said. also spent several years abroad in Tel “We might be young, but between the Aviv, Israel, studying Middle Eastern three of us, we have so many resources cooking in professional kitchens. She and we’re so supported by that.” said the most important thing for her Above everything else, though, Mind- when it comes to food is that it is both ich said providing a space for communi- tasty and nourishing. ty members to increase their wellness is “There’s a need on Long Island for what they want most. They pluralized people to have food spaces where they “Well” in the name because of the vari- can come and dwell and stay for a while ety of ways in which guests can experi- and eat something really tasty that fills ence wellness. them up and makes them feel good,” “When you’re here, we want you to Geismar said. “We’re trying to create a feel like you have ‘the Wells,’” Mindich space where people feel like they’re a said, “that you have this ultimate feel- part of a community.” ing of wellness and thriving in your This emphasis on community is espe- life.” cially important to Mindich, who would Located at 304 Sea Cliff Ave., the lead- love to see Wells turn into a place where ership of Wells Café and Apothecary children could come for an afterschool cannot wait to bring its unique snack, or for adults to enjoy a healthy approach to food and wellness to the meal and beverages while chatting. The North Shore community. 4 CRIME WATCH Arrests ed on Nov. 1, on School Street, for DWI and no certificate of registration. ■ A male, 27, of Jamaica, was arrested ■ A male, 56, of Locust Valley, was on Oct. 27, on Arterial Highway, for DWI, arrested on Nov. 2, on School Street, for Aggravated DWI, criminal possession of DWI, speeding and other vehicle and traf- a controlled substance, unlawful posses- fic law violations. sion of marijuana and other vehicle and ■ A male, 52, of Glen Cove, was arrested traffic law violations. on Nov. 5, on Charles Street, for criminal ■ A female, 24, of Glen Cove, was arrest- contempt, burglary and menacing. ed on Oct. 27, on Glen Cove Avenue, for ■ A female, 18, of Glen Cove, was arrest- criminal possession of a controlled sub- ed on Nov. 6, on Elm Avenue, for criminal stance, unlawful possession of marijua- possession of a controlled substance. na and a vehicle and traffic law equipment violation. ■ A male, 28, of Glenwood Landing, was arrested on Nov. 7, for two counts of ■ A female, 30, of Jackson Heights, was criminal sale of a controlled substance, arrested on Oct. 30, on Pratt Boulevard, two counts of criminal possession of a

November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 14, November for ability impaired by drugs, unlawful controlled substance and criminal pos- possession of marijuana and a vehicle session of marijuana. Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette and traffic law violation. DON RANIERI PLAYED ■ A male, 38, of Glen Cove, was arrested taps as Michael Danchelski and James Johnson prepared to fire. ■ A male, 26, of East Elmhurst, was on Nov. 7, on Town Path, for assault and arrested on Oct. 30, on Pratt Boulevard, endangering the welfare of a child. for three counts of criminal possession Local vets are honored of a controlled substance, unlawful pos- ■ A female, 19, of Glen Cove, was arrest- session of marijuana and false person- ed on Nov. 7, on Walnut Road, for crimi- ation. nal contempt. CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Although he enjoyed taking to the skies ■ A male, 24, of Port Orange, FL, was ■ A male, 28, of Glen Cove, was arrested singling him out, and said he thought with his fellow pilots, Johnson found life arrested on Oct. 30, on Nassau Road, for on Nov. 8, on McGrady Street, for DWI, back to the months after he returned from on the ground much less free, because he criminal possession of a controlled sub- aggravated unlicensed operation of a Vietnam. Like many veterans of the war, encountered discrimination in what was stance, aggravated unlicensed operation vehicle, circumvent interlock operation he said, he had felt neglected by the coun- then a segregated U.S. military. of a vehicle, unlawful possession of mar- without a device, consumption of alco- try he had spent two years fighting for. William Thomas Jr., a historian for the ijuana and failure to stop at a stop sign. holic beverages and failure to keep right. “When I came back,” he said, “I never Airmen, explained that while black pilots even got a thank-you.” faced racism at home, their actions and ■ A male, 28, of Glen Cove, was arrested ■ A male, 34, of Glen Cove, was arrested “When our vets came home, there were ingenuity on the battlefield earned inter- on Nov. 1, on Roosevelt Street, for crimi- on Nov. 9, on Arterial Highway, for aggra- no parades waiting for them,” State Sen. national praise from the French and Brit- nal sale of a controlled substance and vated unlicensed operation of a vehicle, Jim Gaughran added at Monday’s cere- ish, the latter of whom teamed up with criminal possession of a controlled sub- operating a moving vehicle with sus- mony. “People weren’t coming along to the Airmen to design the P-51C Mustang, stance. pended registration and a vehicle and thank you for your service, and that will the iconic fighter plane the Airmen flew. traffic law equipment violation. ■ A female, 61, of Glen Cove, was arrest- always be a blemish on our nation.” “The British, everyone, wanted the Gaughran, Glen Cove Mayor Timothy [Tuskegee Airmen] to escort their bomb- Tenke, Nassau County Legislator Delia ers because they had a reputation of DeRiggi-Whitton and U.S. Rep. Tom never failing,” Thomas said. “But the People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or Suozzi all presented Oldenburg with spe- Germans would say, ‘Why would you fight crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all cial proclamations in honor of his ser- for a country that doesn’t even respect presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. vice. “On this day, we stand united in you?’” respect for you,” Tenke told him. Johnson said that while he faced dis- The Glen Cove Senior Center also held crimination in his country, it was his job events celebrating local veterans, includ- to help change it for the better through ing a presentation on the history of the his service and that of his fellow Airmen. Tuskegee Airmen on Tuesday. The Air- By gaining fame, completing missions men were black fighter pilots who served and serving with excellence, he said, the in the U.S. Army Air Forces in World War Airmen shattered prejudices against II. Formed in 1941, the group was the first black Americans and helped shaped the of its kind, because black men had never nation into one that could accept all peo- been allowed to fly military planes. ple, regardless of their skin color. At the presentation, William “Joe” “When the opportunity comes to Johnson, 94, remembered growing up in change something like that, you take it,” Glen Cove, and watching planes fly over Johnson said. “We changed this country.” the North Shore when he was 12. Back “Their legacy is truly one to be remem- ______GLEN COVE ______then, he said, all he wanted to do was fly. bered,” Thomas added. “I have to travel In 1943, Johnson chased his dream and just to meet with them, so you’re lucky that you have one in you own town.” HERALD joined the Tuskegee Airmen as a cadet. Gazette TUSKEGEE HOW TO REACH US AIRMEN HIS- Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. TORIANS William Thomas MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 Jr., near right, ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com and Joe Martin ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] with William ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Johnson at the ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Glen Cove ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 Senior Center. ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643

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

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 The Jewish Roots of Rock n’ Roll Congregation Tifereth Israel presents “Rhythm and Jewish Entertainers” on Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at 40 Hill St., Glen Cove. Lincoln Richman will teach attendees about how Jewish performers and songwriters have been at the forefront of American popular music for nearly three-quarters of a century. (516) 676-5080. Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette HELEN KOTZKY, LEFT, and Diane Menzel, The Sunshine Music Duo, performed at the Glen Cove Senior Center on Oct. 30. Foundations of investing and stocks Join financial advisor Stephen Bringing a ray of sunshine Krizek at the Bayville Free Library By RONNY REYES tional lessons to allow the seniors to fol- on Nov. 19 for a presentation on [email protected] low along with the music. how to develop strategies for “It feels amazing to be connected to investing and navigating the stock It was about a year ago when Glen them in that way,” Menzel said. “They market to get the most bang for Cove residents Diane Menzel and Helen love playing with us and sharing their sto- one’s buck. The talk starts at 7 p.m. Kotzky met at the local YMCA. Kotzky ries. It can even get emotional some- at 34 School St., Bayville. (516) was a retired music teacher who taught times.” 628-2765. for more than two decades at the Cold “They’re incredible musicians and Spring Harbor Central School District, singers, and the way they interact with and Menzel was a retired therapist who the audience is great,” said Eric Shuman, also dabbled in music. the activities coordinator for the Glen As the two immediately bonded over Cove Senior Center. “No matter what your their love of singing, they soon decided to age is, you can appreciate that kind of Saul Schachter book signing make the most of their retirements and performance.” Retired North Shore teacher and Sea formed The Sunshine Music Duo. The As the duo enters their second year Cliff resident Saul Schachter will be tow of them have played more than 55 together, they’ve begun expanding to try signing and discussing his new book performances all over the North Shore to reach a younger demographic. The since the start of 2019, and they also host- Sunshine Music Duo performed at The “Why Does My Social Life Pick Up ed a presentation on the music of Broad- Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club’s open When I Leave the Country? (and, way legends Richard Rodgers and Oscar house event on Oct. 25, where Kotzky fell Other Mostly Whimsical Essays)” at Hammerstein at the Glen Cove Senior into her old teaching habits and enjoyed the Sea Cliff Library on Nov. 21 at 7 Center on Oct. 30. Kotzky said she was playing with the local children. Kotzky p.m., at 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. grateful for the opportunities she’s had to added that she also felt herself growing as (516) 671-4290. perform for others, adding that none of it a musician, especially when it came to would have been possible without her The Sunshine Music Duo’s participation partner. at the monthly Music Jam at the Sea Cliff “It really was unexpected that I would Children’s Library. On the third Thursday find someone who would want to sing of every month, musicians from all over ‘Let there be love…’ with me,” Kotzky said. “I used to focus on Nassau County gather at the library to Relive the iconic songs of the ‘70s, when teaching kids and getting them ready to perform from a variety of genres. Kotzky the Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra is harmonize, but now I can do that with a said that the Music Jam has become a reg- joined by the New York Bee Gees at Tilles partner. I wasn’t even sure I could still ular part of the duo’s life. Center, on Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3 p.m. The harmonize.” “Everyone at the Music Jam is very annual gala benefit concert will support The Sunshine Music Duo has found a talented,” Kotzky said, “I learn some new niche in the senior community as they stuff from them, and Diane and I are Cerebral Palsy of Nassau. Info: (800) play at various assisted living facilities, always working to find new songs to play 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or the Glen Cove Senior Center and the Dou- and introduce there.” www.tillescenter.org. bleday Babcock Senior Center Adult Day- The Sunshine Music Duo will be play- care in Oyster Bay. Menzel explained that ing at Glen Cove’s Glengariff Rehabilita- the sessions serve as a therapeutic experi- tion and Healthcare Center on Nov. 19, ence for the seniors. As the duo played and at the Doubleday Babcock Senior folk songs and classics from the 50s and Center Adult Daycare on Nov. 20. The next Forever in that ‘New York State of Mind’ 60s, they saw their audiences connect Music Jam will be held on Nov. 21. Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot are with the music, so Menzel added instruc- back at The Paramount with yet another lively celebration of the music of Billy Joel, on Saturday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. This weekend’s concert benefits General Needs, which helps thousands of home- less Long Island veterans and their families through charitable donations and support. Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. com or www.pararmountny.com. 6 November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE their school’scustodians. their LANDING ELEMENTARYLANDING SCHOOL ect to give thanks to the staff thatgive toect thanks staff theto proj- the spearheaded Doeschner Alexa Interim-Principal Landing 2. Oct. on Day Recognition dial you National Custo- thank honorcardsof in with staff custodial school’s their presented students A surprise for custodians Landing Elementary School School Elementary Landing Connolly holds student elections HERALD students presented thank you cards for youcards thank presented students WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM thank you slides online for the the custodial for staff. online slides you thank create to able also were students District’s coach, School Technology Instructional City Cove Gustavo thehelp of Loor, the Glen With school. the maintain helps Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy SCHOOLS

with Glen Cove High School student.School Cove High Glen with HELEN TURNER,RIGHT, presentation “Understanding “Understanding presentation NassauCounty. of ter Turner’s Cen- Tolerance and Memorial the Education-Holocaust of Youth director the Helen Turner, from visit a of part as tostand against discrimination howSchoolCovelearnedHigh Standing against hate Ninth-graders at the Glen Glen the at Ninth-graders went over the importance of overcominghatred of importance wentoverthe Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy schools and in their lives. opennessdiversityand theirat dentsto encourage and support rather stu- urged Shebiases. on than values moral on ing studentstheact-importance of taught and kindness the of power explained Hate,” of bols Sym- Deconstruction Impact: cratic process works. studentshowthe demo- importantteachwayto electionsanthesees as district The position. the for candidates best they the were they believed why described the school with posters that around paigned school year. 2019-2020 the for treasurer and dent presi- of positions the eachotherthisyear for against ran candidates Nov.Sixelectionson 1. annualStudent Council mentarySchool held its Student Council. Student for campaigns their celebrated students ELEMENTARYSCHOOL CONNOLLY h suet cam- students The Ele- Connolly The Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy G.C. native was awarded 2 Medals of Honor 7

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE By the end of his military career, Daly had earned not GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 Daly was stationed at Tartar Wall, which was attacked by only the Medals of Honor, but also the Navy Cross; the Chinese enemy fighters on Aug. 14, 1900. According to Distinguished Service Cross; three Letters of Commen- the Marines Corps, when Hall left to find reinforcements, dation; a Good Conduct Medal with two bronze stars; the Daly remained to defend the position. Despite being China Relief Expedition Medal; the Philippine Cam- under fire by enemy snipers who stormed the wall, Daly paign Medal; the Expeditionary Medal with one bronze fought them off until the reinforcements arrived. star; the Mexican Service Medal; the Haitian Campaign At 5 feet 6 and about 132 pounds, Daly was hardly a Medal; the World War I Victory Medal with Aisne; the St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne and Defensive-Sector clasps; the towering figure, but Pemberton said he was a force to be Medaille Militaire; the Croix de Guerre with Palm; and reckoned with. “He fought like a tiger,” Pemberton said. the Fourragere. As World War I concluded with the sign- “He didn’t seem like the type of man to die.” ing of the armistice on Nov. 11, 1911, Daly called it “not a Daly went on to serve aboard the USS Panther, the bad birthday present.” Cleveland, the Marietta, the Mississippi, the Ohio and Nielsen, 73, said that while Daly’s achievements made the Machias. After Haitian President Jean Vilbrun Guil- him seem larger than life, he was a humble man. After laume Sam was assassinated in 1915, U.S. President his service, he rarely spoke about his time in the mili- Woodrow Wilson ordered Marines, including Daly’s regi- tary, and was reluctant to be called a hero. He put his ment, to occupy Haiti in order to restore order and pro- medals in a cigar box, moved in with his sister in Queens tect U.S. interests there. During one encounter with Hai- to help her raise her children, and took a job as a securi- tian “banditos,” they surrounded Daly’s regiment, and ty guard at a Wall Street bank, where he worked for 17 Daly’s machine gun fell into a nearby river. years. He died on April 28, 1937, at age 63, and was buried “Daly slipped through the banditos, dove into the at Cypress Hills National Cemetery. river and somehow managed to pull the machine gun out Although Daly never married, Pemberton found it of the water and killed the banditos,” Pemberton said. amusing that his niece’s family eventually found their Despite earning his two Medals of Honor by 1915, way to Glen Cove. With Pemberton’s help, Daly’s family Daly went on to serve in World War I in France. At the successfully delivered his medals to the Marine Corps, camp Lucy le Bocage, he was known as a motivator, where they are now on display at the National Museum cheering on his fellow soldiers during heavy bombings of the Marine Corps in Triangle, Va. Not too far from the by German forces, according to the Marine Corps. In museum is the Marine Corps base in Quantico, where June 1918, the camp was heavily damaged by bombs, and Daly Hall memorializes him. its ammunition room caught fire. After extinguishing Nielsen is advising local Boy Scout Genalie Prezeau, the flames, Daly found himself once again in a situation Courtesy U.S. Marine Corps/Flickr 14, on his proposed Eagle Scout project to create a star- that he was all too familiar with: His troops were out- THE LATE SGT. Maj. Daniel Daly. shaped walkway for veterans to safely access Glen Cove’s numbered and outgunned. Encouraging his fellow troops Memorial Park, where Daly is honored. Prezeau hopes to take up arms, Daly was credited with one of the most “You’d really believe him to be a man without fear,” the project can highlight and honor all the veterans iconic lines in U.S. military history. “Come on, you sons said Fred Nielsen, a fellow Marine Corps veteran from memorialized at the site. of bitches!” he shouted. “Do you want to live forever?” Glen Cove.

1063494 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS New-look roster for Long Island Nets By JORDAN STOOPLER [email protected]

In any developmental league, turnover is a given. Still, the Long Island Nets, the G League affiliate of the NBA’s Brooklyn Nets, may be taking “turnover” to a whole new level. The Nets have a new general manager,

November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 14, November Matt Riccardi; a new head coach, Shaun Fein; and not a single player on the open- ing-night roster who ever wore the Nets uniform. “We’re just developing these guys,” said Fein, who replaced Will Weaver as head coach. “If we do our job as coaches, we’re going to win some games,” Fein added. “It’s a whole new team. It’s going to be different, but we’re going to play the same kind of style that we did last year. I like our team going into the season.” A season ago, the Nets were the talk of the G League. They finished atop the East- ern Conference with a 34-16 regular-season record in just their third season of existence. They made a thrilling run to the finals before falling to the Rio Grande Val- ley Vipers in the best-of-three series, 2-1. “We just want to see players get better and that’s what has happened over the last three years,” Nets Vice President of Busi- ness Operations Alton Byrd said. “We play hard and play for 48 minutes. They will compete and work hard, whether it’s at the practice facility or in games. They’ll get better every day.” Fein expects as much, regardless of last year’s success. “I don’t think guys on our team feel any pressure at all,” he said. “I’m not going to put any pressure on the players for wins and losses. I’m going to put it all on the coaches for getting those Keith O’Reilly/Herald guys better and that will translate to THE LONG ISLAND Nets began the fourth season in franchise history last weekend and come off an exciting run to the G League finals. wins.” The team boasts four players with NBA To Fein, the experienced players “just “Back in France, he gave me a bunch of Coliseum was Monday against the College experience, totaling over 300 games, led by help us in the locker room and on the advice and things to work on,” Luwawu- Park Skyhawks after press time. At the two-way players Henry Ellenson and court, to help these young guys that Cabarrot said. “He’s always been a mentor Nov. 15 and 17 games, the first 1,000 fans 6-foot-10 Timothe Luwawu-Cabarrot. The haven’t been in this spot before. They can and someone I looked up to.” will receive a Kyrie Irving jersey. Nets will also lean heavily on 6-7 forward guide them and give them direction as to Fein called the 6-4 Luwawu-Cabarrot “We want to get in the community as Deng Adel, who suited up for 19 games what it’s like to be a professional and help “very versatile. He gives us another piece much as we can,” Fein said. “Hopefully, with the Cleveland Cavaliers last season them in that way.” on the wing that can play multiple posi- the community will be involved in all of and 29-year-old 6-5 guard/forward C.J. Wil- For 24-year-old Frenchman Luwawu- tions. The shooting piece has gotten better our games this year at Nassau Coliseum. liams, who played 15 games with the Min- Cabarrot, a first-round pick of the Phila- since I was in France playing with him. It always gives us a little boost when we nesota Timberwolves. delphia 76ers in 2016, it won’t be his first He’s obviously become a better player have more people there with more noise. “I’m the veteran guy that has played a time around Fein. They teamed up with from when he was 17 and hopefully, he can It gets the guys jacked up a little bit. few years,” Williams said. “I want to men- the Antibes Sharks in France during the make another jump with us this year.” Hopefully, everyone will come out and tor these guys and help them get better.” 2013-14 season, Fein’s final year as a player. The Nets’ home opener at the Nassau support us.” VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

powered by: COMMUNITY CALENDAR 9 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 Thursday, November 14 and performances. (516) 375-4957. Planting Fields Preambulation Monday, November 18 Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Plant- “The Restaurant Diet” book signing ing Fields Road, Oyster Bay, 10:30 a.m. La Bussola Restaurant, 40 School St., Explore the wooded trails and open Glen Cove, 5 p.m. Join Fred Bollaci, fields of this beautiful arboretum and author of “The Restaurant Diet: A Spiritu- check out the greenhouse afterwards. al Journey of Weight Loss and Self Dis- (516) 922-9210. covery” for a book signing/mix and min- Cheerleading and dance workshop gle. Hors d’oeuvres will be served. Bolla- Friends Academy, 270 Duck Pond Road, ci will purchase one happy hour cocktail Locust Valley, 3 p.m. Children grades 4 for every attendee who purchases at through 9 can join Candice Dawn-Marie, least one book. Books are $15 cash. a former NBA and NFL cheerleader and (516) 671-2100. dancer who has also taught dance at the university level, in a workshop to Tuesday, November 19 learn exciting cheer and dance skills Pickleball Club techniques. The workshop will consist of Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club, 113 Glen a warm-up, stretching, turn and leap Cove Ave., Glen Cove, 9:45 p.m. Pickle- techniques, cheer-drills, learning a cho- ball is a combination of tennis, badmin- reographed routine and lots of fun. No ton and ping pong. Played on a small cheer or dance experience is necessary. court with paddles and a ball similar to (516) 676-0393. a whiffle ball, it is very easy to learn and Y.A./Childrens books discussion panel a fun workout. Open to all Nassau resi- North Shore Historical Museum, 140 dents over 60 and no experience is Glen St., Glen Cove, 7 p.m. Meet four needed. (516) 759-9610. local North Shore authors and hear Wednesday, November 20 about their experiences writing and pub- Photo courtesy Flickr lishing children’s and young adult litera- Karaoke day ture who will participate in a moderated Glen Cove Senior Center, 140 Glen St., discussion touching upon various Internet safety tips lecture Glen Cove, 1:30 p.m. Attendees will aspects of the creative process. Panel- With more and more people going online every day, many criminals have moved away from in-person have an amazing time showing off their ists are Natalie Bober Abigail Adams, petty crime and scams and toward online fraud and attacks. Seniors, unfortunately, have become a singing skills. There will be plenty of Kevin Horton, Lisa Mullarkey and Todd prime target for many of these scammers. There are three primary ways that scammers try to take songs to choose from, so anyone can Strasser. Admission is $10 and refresh- advantage of seniors online. Each of these methods has additional specific scams within them, but sing what they love. Have a fantastic ments will be served. (516) 801-1191. knowing the ways that scammers target people is key to online safety. Head to the Glen Cove Senior time with friends and don’t hesitate to sing loud and proud. (516) 759-9610. Friday, November 15 Center on Nov. 20 at 12 p.m. to learn how to spot scammers and avoid them in the future. This information can be vital and protecting the information that may be vulnerable to scammers. 140 Glen Kerriann Flanagan Brosky book signing Carol Waldman retirement celebration St., Glen Cove. (516) 759-9610. Sea Cliff Yacht Club, 42 The Blvd., Sea Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St., Cliff, 7:30 p.m. In “Historic Crimes of Glen Cove, 6 p.m. Carol Waldman has Long Island; Misdeeds from the 1600s seeds — clearly marked with plant name, “The Groundling.” Directed by Steven served the North Shore for almost three Sunday, November 17 to the 1950s,” award-winning author and decades. As executive director of the variety, location and date of harvest — or Dahlke, and will feature local perform- Northwinds Symphonic performance historian Kerriann Flanagan Brosky Glen Cove Senior Center, she has help instructors clean theirs. ers, including Christopher Moll as Bob Robert M. Finley Middle School, 1 Forest uncovers some of the most ghastly his- touched the hearts of countless seniors 516) 676-2130. Malone, Maggie Odell as Karen Malone, Ave., Glen Cove, 3 p.m. Join the North- torical crimes committed on Long Island, throughout Nassau. Celebrate the Michael Friend as Frank, Gregory Kow- Turtle Dance Music winds Symphonic Band for a musical from the tar, feathering and murder of incredible impact this amazing woman lesser as Dodd, Annie Amlick as Victoria, Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram salute to veterans. Featuring works by Charles Kelsey in 1872, to the East has had on the community. Ayden Lopez as Pete and Morgan Misk Road, Locust Valley, 2:30 p.m. This show Cole Porter, Howard Hanson and John Hampton witch trial of 1657, to the kid- (516) 759-9610. as Ally. (516) 399-2575. engages children of all ages with songs, Philip Sousa, as well as other tributes napping of Alice Parson in 1937. Join Saturday, November 16 comedy, bubbles, music technology and her as she discusses the contents of her is crafted also for children on the Autism book as well as for a book signing. Scout Conservation Project Day Spectrum. Each song is accompanied by (516) 671-7374. Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 hands-on, visual and sensory experienc- Sagamore Hill Road, Oyster Bay, 10 a.m. es designed to help kids learn and have Thursday, November 21 Participants will be registered as NPS fun at the same time. Children will Balloon volleyball game volunteers and receive a certificate dance, sing and understand why libraries Glen Cove Senior Center, 140 Glen St., attesting to the hours that they worked are so important for their future. Parents, Glen Cove, 11 a.m. Enjoy a fun, relaxing for their records. Volunteer time on these teachers and caregivers are also wel- workout while playing a game in which projects will also count toward the 10 come to join the fun. (516) 671-1837. anyone can succeed. Sign up at the hours of service required to earn a Adult workshop: Tree Painting Party front desk. (516) 759-9610. Scout Ranger patch. Some of the proj- ClayNation, 38 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, 6 ects may include trail maintenance, Friday, November 22 p.m. Make a keepsake tree just like weed pulling, brush removal, habitat grandma’s, as ClayNation cranks up the Holiday Fair at First Presbyterian improvement, gardening, repair of Christmas music and serves up the First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay, benches and citizen science. Photo courtesy Flickr cookies. Make some fun holiday memo- 60 E Main St., Oyster Bay, 5 p.m. Get a (516) 922-4788. ries and go home with a tree to pass head start on holiday season shopping Seed Cleaning Day down through the generations. Small Multifaith Thanksgiving celebration in a fun and personalized setting. Con- Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., trees are $65, medium trees are $100 Brookville Church’s Multifaith Campus will host a Thanksgiving tinues on Nov. 23, ending at 4 p.m. Glen Cove, 10 a.m. With the next grow- and large trees are $150. Adults celebration for people of all faiths on Nov. 17 at 2 Brookville (516) 922-5477. ing season always on its seed-saving 18-years-old and over. (516) 671-8788. Road, Glen Head. A special children’s choir will open the ser- mind, the library has been collecting vice. There will be story-telling, special family participation, as Final showing of “The Groundling” seeds heads for last few months. well as music and prayers. Enjoy wonderful food and fellowship, Glenwood Life Center, 71 Grove St., Instructors will be cleaning these seeds following the service. The event, starting at 12 p.m., is free to HAVING AN EVENT? Glenwood Landing, 8 p.m. North Shore — removing the chaff and other impuri- the public. It’s a perfect way for families to meet people of Submissions can be Village Theatre will stage its final perfor- ties — to improve their viability for the other faiths. (516) 626-0414. emailed to [email protected]. mance of Marc Palmieri’s famous play, future. Attendees can bring their own 10 November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE plant tulips,right. plant Prince Glory and Bonanno Beisler,left,Bell Martina while,ground breaks from BEISLER,BELL RIGHT, Park. TULIPS, PLANTED VOLUNTEERS above,plant. to how on volunteers, instructed Commission,Beautification RIGHT, DAMIANSTAVERDES, OUT SET VOLUNTEERS of the Glen CoveGlen the of top-right,350 at Raising awareness with tulips HERALD from City Hall to plant tulips to raise awareness against breast cancer on Oct.on 5. cancer breast againstawareness raise to tulips plant to Hall City from WHAT’S UPNEXTDOORANDAROUND THECORNER NEIGHBORS cancer detection. importance early of awareness the of Month and to raise cer Awareness National Breast Can- recognition of planting event in CARES, created the the Glen Cove Petikas, founder of event. Commission run the Cove Beautification Source and the Glen Resource Education cer Awareness The Glen Cove Can- Month in October. Cancer Awareness Planting for Breast city’s annual Tulip bulbs during the Hall to plant tulip V Photos courtesy courtesy TabPhotos Hauser The late Terry Cove City at Glen gathered olunteers NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

NSHS football player wins award GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 When North Shore High School senior and football star Max Marra found out he had been nominated for the Heart of a Giant award, he was grateful for the recognition, although he did not actively seek it out. Spon- sored by the New York Giants and Hospital for Special Surgery, the award recognizes high school football players who exhibit resilience, lead- ership and a dedication to their team. After the votes were tallied, Marra was selected as one of this year’s win- ners. “It’s cool,” he said. “I appreciate that everyone voted, it means a lot. It’s a really nice thing to accomplish.” NSHS’s football program received $1,000 in funding from the Giants and Hospital for Special Surgery thanks to Marra’s recognition. He is now a Courtesy GCBGC finalist for an award of $10,000 for the FROM LEFT, EVENT Chairs Emily Schaible and Kelly Kasouf celebrated with GCBGC program. He has made a video sub- Board Member Wendy Fentress, Executive Director Franca Trunzo Chunga and Board mission, available on YouTube, why Courtesy Claudia Marra MAX MARRA IS in the running for $10,000 to Member Kate Doerge. he could make a good winner, to be viewed by the award’s committee. go toward the NSHS football program. Vegas fundraiser on the Gold Coast Call our editors today The Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club host- play to benefit the GCBGC. Guests also Have a ed their 43rd annual “Dinner Dace, enjoyed an autumn-inspired banquet and 516-569-4000 Vegas Baby!” event at the Piping Rock bid against one another in silent auction great or email Beach Club on Oct. 19. event, which included trips to Aspen and

The fundraiser event brings fun casi- West Palm Beach. www.liherald.com story? [email protected] no games to the Gold Coast as people

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School Malverne the in sions series. a in four Part [email protected] RoBeRtand tRaveRsoGRant nakeem By Educators reﬂect on cultural progress in the school Getting past Malverne district’s past pRotesteRsResidents and “There’s some people that’ll never never that’ll people some “There’s dis- the in been has who Hunderfund, “This place was a virtual war zone in in zone war virtual a was place “This ten- racial ago, years 50 than More ready to kill each each kill to ready et n te plac- other in lent other over issues issues over other ht a preva- was that and of separatism, sense a was of integration,” integration,” of avre Super- Malverne intendent James James intendent e r e h T “ d . n d u i a f s r e d n u H crowded Ocean Avenue, in front of Malverne High School, circa 1963, over plans to integrate Malverne Public Schools. Public Malverne integrate1963,School, to circa overHigh plans Malverne Ocean crowded of Avenue,front in students would not attend their local local their attend not would students which in Plan, Princeton the implement order. receive to desegregation a Mal- and York New in district that, first the was verne just did Allen 1966, In district. the desegregate to missioner, com- education state the Jr., then Allen the E. James lobbied They advocates, schools. village’s integrate to campaign national a launched and local with along Malverne, in families American Newsday to according time. the from reports white, cent Lyn- in per- 86 and black Avenue, percent 14 were brook, Mal- Davison in and verne, Place, Lindner schools, elementary other district’s the while white, percent 25 and black percent 75 was Lakeview, in intense.” was opposition the “but said, Singer easily,” been very have done could gation] verne. Mal- to attention national and — drew — arrests subsequent demonstrations such Many for desegregation. push to picketed tors when demonstra- 100 than 1962, more May in max cli- a reached ty. Tensions pro- Universi- Hofstra at grams education studies social Singer, of Alan director said tion, desegrega- for stage public possible a as County, Nassau of heart the com- in a munity Malverne, to looked reformers ’60s, early the during South the in fied blend.” world complete the a as see The state mandated that Malverne Malverne that mandated state The African- 1963, of summer the In School, Road Woodfield [desegre- Malverne, “In As the civil rights movement intensi- movement rights civil the As family. became our and these kids multiculturalism, philosophy of District superintendent School Malverne HundeRfund dR. James W this e embraced and Parents Association, white parents parents white Association, Parents and fifth Woodfieldat Road. grade and fourth and Avenue, Davison or Place Lindner at grade third through kindergarten — schools elementary of series a rather but school, elementary malverne’s cultural shift malverne’scultural ed schools are better equipped to to equipped better are schools said. ed Singer integrat- racially attend that society,” “Children American in bused. bused. be children the that mandated state the school, when 1978, until resolved to not was issue miles The York Times. two New The to to according up walk to children many leaving neighborhoods, not white in schools would elementary two other parents the to students local those for approvebusing but in closed 1967, neighborhood, black nately Through the Malverne Taxpayers Taxpayers Malverne the Through “Racial integration has to be a goal goal a be to has integration “Racial Woodfield Road School, in a predomi- a in School, WoodfieldRoad ronment, school officials said. officials school ronment, envi- diverse a in peace of sense a however, found has district, The Newsday. to according schools, private attend still students trict’s dis- the schools. Today,of quarter a private in them enrolled and schools local from children their pulled district. Malverne the gating desegre- with sided Court, which Supreme U.S. the reached case the 1965, In Appeals ruling. original of the upheld Court State the but 1964, in did Court Supreme State the which order, the overturn to sued system since the turbulent ’60s Many white parents parents white Many and ’90s, so she saw the district’s trans district’s the saw she so ’90s, and Genevieve, 1980s the and in schools Malverne attended Matthew two Her years. children, 28 for teacher district speed now.” ahead full we’re “but said, she down,” us slowed sometimes have days old former the to of “Stories Robles. Marguerite according teacher mid-1990s, in the inclusive and diverse increasingly modern the of world.” diversity the address cerned, Malverne has really raised the the raised really has con Malverne I’m as cerned, far as “but said, she this,” toward moving are sur the districts district of rounding “Some curve. school the the of ahead put Robles have today, added, Malverne in exist that inclusiveness.” the and relationships the the [are] telling really what’s Although apparent, become has years. diversity the over verne Mal in seen I’ve that change the that’s think I and backgrounds, different with people those means welcoming and really accepting “Inclusion said. Robles system,” school the into people all ting Its district. inclusion. on the focused teachers in cultures of the variety in increase noticeable a was there educators.” as combat to had we that process thought of kind the that’s Mal and . . . that “I time the at had verne said. reputation she the that’s skin,” think of color was saw whatpeople think I 1982, in back started ent. par a and teacher a both as formation ols wo eie i Jn, a a was June, in retired who Robles, became district ne Malver The The opportunities and relationships relationships and opportunities The get on focus you when is “Diversity said, Robles passed, years the As son my when beginning, the “In Courtesy Malverne Historical and Preservation Society Preservation and Historical Malverne Courtesy CONTINUED ONNEXT PAGE ------Finding common ground in Malverne schools 13

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 bar.” Malverne High School Principal Dr. Vincent Romano, who has worked in the district for 15 years, said that diverse groups of students have devel- oped relationships and friendships through their participation in a number of activities, from the Pride of Mal- verne Marching Band to student government and the video games club, as well as events like Nerd Night. “Friendships are built on commonal- ities,” Romano said. “It’s amazing how diverse those groups are, and that’s really exciting to see, especially on an island that’s known for its segregation. Our children growing up are so much more tolerant and ignorant of color. They look at people’s characteristics, which is what we’ve always wanted.” Steven Gilhuley, the district’s assistant superintendent for curriculum, instruction and educational services, said the students have taken up the mantle of creating an inclusive learning environment in Malverne. “Our Source: Malverne School District kids will be the ones who tell the new Illustration by Christina Daly/Herald kids, ‘We don’t do that here,’” Gilhuley said. “I see it a lot when I’m walking 08, records show there were more than because the old-school mentality was, if and these kids became our family,” through the hallways, and I think it’s 500 suspensions at Malverne High, a kid looked at a teacher the wrong way, Hunderfund said. Then, referring to the one of the greatest things you hear as which had a total of 500 students at the they’d get thrown out instead of finding school’s colors, he added, “The phrase an educator.” time. There were just three suspensions out what was going on.” is, we bleed blue and orange, and the The district has also spent the past in 2017-18, Hunderfund said. The district is now exploring how to truth is, that’s the unifying factor.” decade working to develop better rela- “It used to be an everyday thing,” he become more inclusive. “We embraced tions among staff and students. In 2007- said. “That was a growth factor for us, this philosophy of multiculturalism, Scott Brinton contributed to this story.

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Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019 Dreams really do come true Disney On Ice arrives at Nassau Coliseum

ry to understand what it is like to be a T six-year old girl whose biggest dream is to wear sparkly dresses and do jumps and spins on ice skates; that’s what it feels like to be Victoria Baker every time she steps into the spotlight with the rest of the Disney On Ice skaters. It feels like magic. Ice skating has been part of Baker’s world a long time. Since she was five in fact, growing up in New Hampshire. After a dozen years of steadfast devotion to her craft, countless hours of practice and grueling amateur competitions while forsaking other more leisurely pursuits her peers were enjoying, the now 25-year- old Baker caught her break in 2013 with Feld Entertainment, producers of the Disney On Ice spectacle. Fast forward to 2019. Baker is an established ensemble member with the touring group, including the current “ Road Trip Adventure,” scheduled for performances at NYCB Live’s Nassau Courtesy Feld Entertainment Coliseum, next week, Nov. 21-30. Mickey and his pals greet everyone in the latest Disney on Ice extravaganza. The latest production in Disney’s long succession of popular ice shows, it keeps ready for us,” notes Baker. “In some cases through exotic locales. the performance area beyond the ice into to the successful formula that makes the the arena doesn’t always have an ice floor, And no matter where you are sitting, the air and into the audience.” spectacle a hit with devoted fans. then we have to put one in.” participatory elements are built into the The show’s two-year, 60-city tour It’s a ‘”fully immersive, As for the individual skaters, there’s production, such as in-audience dance premiered in Orlando, Fla. in September. multigenerational show,” according to the more involved than just the technical moments, a show-stopping version of Road “We had six weeks workshopping the creative team, featuring a huge LED prowess and athleticism. Make-up and Trip Karaoke and Toy Story 4 carnival show, learning the technical elements, screen, acrobats, aerial acts, and scenes costume demands can be quite challenging games that everyone in the audience plays. then six weeks intensive rehearsal,” says from beloved Disney in the world of Disney. “As a parent, I know how valuable time Baker. “It was wonderful, after a long stories past and present. “The Lion King portion with your kids is and how increasingly rehearsal to finally open it.” The settings are DISNEY ON ICE has the most interesting more challenging it has become to not only And, of course, as anyone who knows dazzling. In one showcase PRESENTS fantastic costumes,” says carve out that time, but also to make those Disney on Ice, the production is moment, one of the lead ROAD TRIP Baker. “I play a zebra in moments as memorable as possible,” says enthusiastically welcomed at every stop on skaters explores the that. They strap a big Executive Vice President and Feld the tour. depths of her power as ADVENTURES backpack costume on me, Entertainment Producer Nicole It’s big. It’s magic. It’s Disney. her palace rises from the kind of like skating with Feld. “That’s why with this production, we But it’s something much more powerful ice (with the use of When: Thursday through your kid sister on your wanted to design an atmosphere where and intimate than that. scrims created by flexible Saturday, Nov. 21-30. Times back. It’s fun.” families come together and interact with the Because when Baker and the ensemble LED panels) and vary. Tickets start at $25; In keeping with Disney performance to create something truly she is part of take center stage at Nassau aerialists transform into available at the Nassau on Ice tradition, the show special.” Coliseum shortly — you can bet your ice human snowflakes within Coliseum Box Office, (800) involves the audience as “Road Trip Adventures encourages skates on it — there will be at least one a double lyra. 745-3000 or www. much as possible. For this everyone to disconnect from their daily wide-eyed six-year-old in the audience who Setting the stage for the ticketmaster.com or www. edition, the cast moves lives to reconnect with one another,” adds will discover, for the first time in her heart, full cast of nearly 50 disneyonice.com/road-trip- through the audience, Patty Vincent, Disney On Ice creative that dreams really do come true. performers is the adventures. inviting participation. director, who a graduate of the ensemble supportive team of the Where: Nassau Coliseum, Families step into the she now guides. “The arena is our canvas, — George Wallace 10-plus crew members who spotlight to “ride with and we use that space to create a [email protected] build the sets, and “ make Hempstead Turnpike, Mickey” as the show 360-degree experience that brings the heart sure the ice is good and Uniondale. follows a narrative path of the show closer to families by stretching

IN CONCERT Broadway, standards, pop and jazz. WEEKEND Often compared to Barbra Streisand, Roomful Eder is a master interpreter with an Out and About unparalleled connection to the lyric. of Blues She released three solo albums before starring in the Broadway pro- The acclaimed band Rusty Scott. Lataille’s masterful playing can evoke either the fat-toned honking sax duction of “Jekyll & Hyde” in 1997. swings their way to Long of the glory days of early rock or the cool elegance of big band swing jazz. Their win- As the tragic character “Lucy” in this Island for a jumpin’’ evening ning combination of jump, swing, blues, R&B and soul remains their calling card, original musical, Eder blew the roof off that showcases their as does their ability to fill the dance floor. Roomful keeps on rockin’ and doesn’t New York City’s Plymouth Theatre eight larger-than-life vocal and plan on letting up. times a week as she belted out her instrumental power. Even Friday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. $45. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old signature songs “Someone Like You” though Roomful of Blues’ Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516) 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. and “A New Life.” Her Broadway debut, lineup has changed over the years, the band has always been one of the tightest, for which she was rewarded with a most joyful blues ensembles around. Currently an eight-piece unit led by guitarist ON STAGE Drama Desk nomination, secured her Chris Vachon, the band has never sounded fresher or stronger. In 2010, singer a spot as one of America’s most beloved musical theater talents. Stephen Holden Phil Pemberton took over the vocal duties, bringing his sweet and soulful vocals of The New York Times wrote, “What do we mean when we use the word perfection? and adding another bright new dimension to the band’s jazzy, jump-blues musical Linda Eder The question arises every time I watch the pop singer Linda Eder….” roots. Along with Vachon, Rich Lataille on tenor and alto sax, and Pemberton, the The Broadway performer does a cabaret turn with her concert “If You See Me,” the Saturday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. $45-$55. Madison Theatre, Molloy College, 1000 Hemp- band also includes tenor and baritone saxophonist Alek Razdan, trumpeter Carl title of her 2018 CD of Broadway tunes and standards. With one of the greatest, stead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. “Geerz” Gerhard, bassist John Turner, drummer Chris Anzalone and keyboardist most powerful voices of our time, she shares songs from her diverse repertoire of 16 November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Mazarin etmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- forming Arts, LIUPost, Route25A, (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Nov. 16, 8p.m. CenterforthePer-Tilles The Broadway starinconcert, Saturday, Peters Bernadette 6444 orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 232 MainSt., Port Washington. 767- Lori OutLoud com. master.com orwww.thespaceatwestbury. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww.ticket- www.livenation.com. Rimsky Theater, LandmarkonMainStreet, bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. www.ticketmaster.com. Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Road, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 NYCBor Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow www.myfathersplace.com. ern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old North- Riker Lynch. The Paramount, 370 New York at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Nov. 14, 8p.m. The Space, 250Post Ave. cert, Saturday, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. My Father’s The Long Island-based rock band in con- Crenshaw, Friday, Nov. 15, 8p.m. Jeanne The rockbandinconcert, withMarshall The Smithereens Friday, Nov. 15, 8 p.m. NYCB TheatreThe at R&B/soulWest- singer–songwriter in concert, KEM day, Nov. 14-15, 8 p.m. With special guest The rock band in concert, Thursday and Fri- O.A.R. www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Thursday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place modern life, with special guest Troy Rami, Performer Lori Klein shares stories about The comedian-actressontour, Thursday, Heather McMahan tales of adventure, Thursday,nel’s Nov. hit-series 14, 8Expedition p.m. Unknown,The shares avid hisexplorer, the star of DiscoveryJosh GatesLive Chan- On Stage Performances/

or www.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Nov. 17, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 20, day, Nov. 16, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, and Friday, Nov, 14-15, 8 p.m.; Satur- The inspiring story of an extraordinary Matilda Roald Dahl’s beloved novel, Thursday girl comes to life on stage, based on ARTS ARTS 3000 or www.livenation.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745- bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. Jennie and Garth Tori SpellingLive Cove Public Library, Styx www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. port. (631)854-5579or Museum, 180LittleNeckRoad, Center- cert. Planetarium, Reichert Vanderbilt 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. lyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 19, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. neer, Incendiary and Sainthood Reps. The 7 p.m. With special guests Sincere Engi- Cove. 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. The actor comedian shares hilarious stories John Cleese Nov. 20, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Ros-The eclectic band in concert, Wednesday, James Thong Thing Beverly Hills 90210 on tour, Tuesday, Nov. The stars of the classic 1990s teen drama in concert, Sunday, Nov. 17, 2 p.m. GlenThe a cappella oldies-doo wop enssemble The Traditions day, Nov. 17, 3 p.m. My Father’s PlaceAn evening at the with the psychic medium, Sun- Drew Mary The rock band in concert, Sunday, Nov. 17, Bayside day, Nov. 16, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- The progressive rock band in concert, Satur- Moon and The Wall favorites atlatercon- show;at theearlier DarkSideofthe Wall andhitsfromDarkSideoftheMoon 16, 7and9p.m. The bandperforms The The tributebandinconcert, Saturday, Nov. Us andFloyd

www.tillescenter.org. Tickets are $104, $84, $74, $54; available at (800 first time since 1974 and “Roses on White Lace” for

haven’t been played live in decades. “My Stars,” fr day, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R show blends hits such as “School’s Out”ing itand as much“Billio as the audience does. This concert h Cooper and his band brings their brand of rock psyc The veteran shock rocker visits the Til 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen & Alice Cooper ENTERTAINMENT les Center stage with “Ol’ Black Eyes is Back,” on om 1972’s School’s Out, is being performed for the n Dollar Babies” with a handful of songs that as a different look than his recent tours. His new the first time since 1988. oute 25A, Brookville. www.seaclifflibrary.org. or www..fmsh.org. 423-7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Nov. 15, 10-11 a.m. Listen to story books with art activities based on a story, Friday, Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 21, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300 SeaCliff Cafe, 423Park Ave., Huntington. (631) open mic.)Cinema Center,Arts SkyRoom Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. Investigate color, shape, form and texture TotsStory Picture BookFilms and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Nov. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam Thursday, Nov. 21, 8:30p.m. (7:30p.m. The folksinger-songwriters inconcert, Linda BastoniandD.B. Riley day, Nov. 15, 10 a.m. For ages 2-5. Gold See short films based on favorite books, Fri- For the Kids Thursday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatreand atobservations about his life and career, Coming Attractions

) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.myfathersplace.com. Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Thursday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. My Father’s The blues-rock guitarist in concert, Eric Gales ho-drama to fans both old and new, enjoy-

Frid- 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. Nov. 16, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Muse- inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Main St., take home., The Whaling Museum, 301 hunt and design a glittering galaxy jar to Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- Registration required. Glen Cove Public Cliff. 671-4290orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave.,Sea garten andGrade1). Registrationrequired. Kindergarten in2020)and3p.m. (Kinder- www.nassaumuseum.org. 100 Years ofChildren’s Books (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. ums’ collection. Enjoy a “starry” scavenger a sextant and compass from the muse- games and make crafts. For grades K-5. whale oil lamp, learn about children’s 2 p.m. See and touch a Native American day, Nov. 22, 12p.m. (forchildrenentering Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 by an art project. For ages 3-5. Registration rials and processes. Storytime is followed read aloud while exploring various art mate- Aram Kim, Colleen Kong-Savage, Leo Lionni, Stephanie Graegin, Jen Hill, Ezra Jack Keats, C.G. Esperanza, Brian Floca, Gilbert Ford, Catia Chien, Victoria Cossack, Mike Curato, illustrations by Sophie Blackall, Eric Carle, 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Huntington. up, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 3p.m.;alsoFri- A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders and navigation, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1-2 p.m. See and explore how whalers used the stars for Get ready for the Leonid Meteor shower, Follow theStars by The Whaling Museum, Saturday, Nov.Examine Native16, American culture, presented Native American Celebration er and Isabel Roxas. Works on view include guest curated by author/illustrators Tim Mill- A celebration of children’s book illustration The ofChildren’sArt Books Picture This! torical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. reading. Through Jan. 25. North Shore His- exhibit on popular child and young adult Welcome the new school year with an Through Nov. 17. HeckscherMuseumof life headlinesthatscreamedadventure. ‘60s,and ‘70s, theillustrationsbroughtto Male, andForMenOnlyinthe ‘50s, nally featuredinmagazines suchasStag, publicly exhibitedforthefirsttime. Origi- the artist’s private collection, almostall more than80originalillustrationsfrom the golden eraofpulpfiction, unfoldingin acclaimed artist’s larger-than-life rolein An exhibitionthatshowcases the Illustrators Fiction Kunstler: The GodfatherofPulp Mort and more Museums/Galleries Pizza andPaperbacks 3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367- Film Screening Film Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen bor. Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Har- and more. Through Jan. 12. Nassau County Isabel Roxas, Cecilia Ruiz, Maurice Sendak, Springsteen, Tuesday, Nov.Manzoor 19, and 2 p.m.his love Gold of the works of Bruceinspired by the life of British journalist Sarfraz “ 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. 571-8040 or www.holocaust-nassau.org. Tim Miller, Oge Mora, Il Sung Na, John Parra, At theMovies 922-4788 ornps.gov/sagamorehill. “Blinded by the Light,” the comedy-drama Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. aspects of the creative process. North Shore and young adult literature, touch on various experiences writing and publishing children’s Thursday, Nov. 14, 2 and 6:30 p.m.; also to integrate back into family and civilian life, U.S. soldiers returning from Iraq who struggle graphical war drama that follows a group of ter Bay. 922-1212. Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oys- County, 100 Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove. Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau p.m. Reservations required. Holocaust about a struggling songwriter,about astruggling Site, 20Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. preside9agamore HillNationalHistoric who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern See “Dough,” which tells the story of an old the White Suit,” Friday, Nov.See the 1951 15, satirical 2 p.m.; alsocomedy ”The Man in On Screen Thursday, Nov. 14, 7 p.m. Find out aboutMeet their four local children’s book authors, Author Roundtable See “Thank You For Your Service,” the bio- A Manforthe Theodore Roosevelt: Nov. 21, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East immigrant from Africa, Sunday Nov. 17, 1 unlikely friendship with a teenage Muslim bakery open in London’s East End and his Jewish baker struggling to keep his small dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi-

Yesterday,” the Beatles-inspiredcomedy Submissions can beemailedto www.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr.,Barry GlenCove. 571-8010or Point MuseumandPreserve, 50 Point Museum.Garvies Garvies the world, fromthecollectionof An exhibitofseashellsfromaround Nature’s InspiredDesign Seashells… Having anevent? 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. [email protected]. Modern Modern World Thursday, 17 TO PLACE

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PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE (c) that in New York, for the purpose LEGAL NOTICE “JANE DOES” said names By: Glenn Finley, Esq. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL anticipation of said tax, the of preparing a register of SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL being fictitious and 2024 Williamsbridge Road CITY OF GLEN COVE SUPREME COURT - COUNTY DISTRICT MEETING Board of Education of the the qualified voters of the SUMMONS IN A TAX LIEN unknown to the Plaintiff, Bronx, NY 10461 PLANNING BOARD OF NASSAU NORTH SHORE CENTRAL District may authorize the District for said Special FORECLOSURE ACTION- the persons or parties (718) 828 4888 NOTICE OF PUBLIC CASEY REALTY R.I.G.P., SCHOOL DISTRICT, issuance of bonds in the District Meeting, at which Index#:607444/2015-SUPRE intended being the fee 116910 HEARING Plaintiff -against- IN THE COUNTY OF aggregate principal amount time any person shall be ME COURT OF THE STATE owners, occupants, tenants, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a RHINEBACK REALTY LLC, et NASSAU, NEW YORK LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING will be al Defendant(s). Pursuant to of not to exceed entitled to have his/her OF NEW YORK-COUNTY OF persons or entities, if any, CITY OF GLEN COVE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN $39,899,786, and a tax is name placed upon such NASSAU-T11 FUNDING, having or claiming an held by the Glen Cove a Judgment of Foreclosure that pursuant to a resolution PLANNING BOARD Planning Board on Tuesday, and Sale entered herein and hereby voted to pay the register, provided that at Plaintiffs, against DAVID W. interest in or lien upon the NOTICE OF PUBLIC of the Board of Education of interest on said bonds as such meeting of the Board BUCHANAN, AS liened premises if the November 19, 2019 at 7:30 dated October 2, 2019, I, North Shore Central School HEARING p.m. at the Council the undersigned Referee will the same shall become due of Registration he/she is ADMINISTRATOR OF THE aforesaid individual PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a District, in the County of and payable; and known or proven to the ESTATE OF HENRY defendants if living, or if Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen sell at public auction at Nassau, New York, adopted PUBLIC HEARING will be Street, Glen Cove, New (CCP) Calendar Control Part (d) that the Board satisfaction of such Board of BUCHANAN A/K/A HENRY said individual defendants held by the City of Glen on September 12, 2019, a is hereby further authorized Registration to be then or BUCHANAN, SR., DAVID W. are dead, their respective York. Court Room of the Nassau Special District Meeting of Cove Planning Board on The hearing will be on the Supreme Court, 100 to construct energy thereafter entitled to vote at BUCHANAN, heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, Tuesday, November 19, the qualified voters of said efficiency and conservation said Special District INDIVIDUALLY,ALLEN I. distributes, executors, application of Manhasset Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, School District will be held 2019, at 7:30 p.m., at the Oriental Spa Inc. which NY on December 17, 2019 improvements as authorized Meeting. BUCHANAN, WILLIE MAE administrators, trustees, Council Chambers, City Hall, on by Article 9 of the Energy The register of the qualified BUCHANAN, MAE devisees, legatees, seeks site plan approval and at 11:30 a.m. premises Tuesday, December 10, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, a special use permit to use situate, lying and being in Law and Regulations of the voters of said District ANDERSON, GLADYS assignees, lienors, creditors New York, when all 2019 Commissioner of Education, prepared for the Annual BUCHANAN, ESTATE OF and successors in interest an existing 1,510 square the Town of Oyster Bay, from 7:00 o’clock A.M. to interested persons will be foot space within a 31,654 County of Nassau and State at an estimated cost of not Election held on May 21, LACEY BUCHANAN, DAVID and generally all persons given an opportunity to 10:00 o’clock P.M. to exceed $5,705,000, such 2019 shall be used by said BUCHANAN A/K/A C. DAVID having or claiming under, square foot shopping center of New York, bounded and (Prevailing Time) at the express their views. building to operate a foot described as follows: amount to be financed, in Board of Registration as the J.A. BUCHANAN, RACHEL by, through, or, against the The hearing will be on the Gymnasium of the North anticipation of the basis for the preparation of SEAMAN, FRANK CARL, said defendants named as a and facial spa as a use BEGINNING at a point on Shore Senior High School, application of 186 Forest similar in nature to hair the southerly side of Forest realization of energy cost the register for said Special SR., FRANCINE M. class, of any right, title or Ave. which seeks a special 450 Glen Cove Avenue, savings, pursuant to an District Meeting to be held MCDONALD, IMOGENE interest salons, barbershops, Avenue, which point is Glen Head, New York, for use permit and site plan tanning salons and nail distant 725.00 feet easterly energy performance on December 10, 2019. Any SPENCER, TEKISHA DAVIS, in or lien upon the premises approval to reuse an the purpose of voting upon contract. person whose name appears DEBORAH CARL, DENISE described in the verified salons pursuant to Section from the northeasterly end the following Proposition: existing 15,246 square foot 280-66(F)(14) and Section of a line measuring 9.88 Such Proposition shall on such register or who GREEEN, FRANCIS S. CARL, complaint, Defendants-To lot containing (2) two PROPOSITION appear on the ballots used shall have been previously PERCY CARL, HENRY the above named 280-43(G) of the City Code. feet which connects the RESOLVED: structures totaling 6,000 The property is located at easterly side of Elliot Place for voting at said Special registered for any annual or BUCHANAN III,MICHELE R. Defendants:You are hereby square feet formerly used as (a) That the Board District Meeting in special District meeting or REEVES, MILLION HEIR- summoned to appear and 214B Glen Cove Avenue, with the southerly side of of Education (the “Board”) a beauty supply store into a Glen Cove, N.Y., designated Forest Avenue; being a plot substantially the following election and who shall have WILLIAMS F/K/A MILLICENT Answer the Complaint in restaurant and a of North Shore Central condensed form: voted at any annual or BROWN, BARRY EDNEY, this action, and to serve a on the Nassau County Land 100.84 feet by 143.58 feet School District, in the professional office space. & Tax Map as Section 21, by 98.20 feet by 143.63 PROPOSITION special District meeting or MARSHA BLACK, CYNTHIA copy of your Answer, or, if The property is located at County of Nassau, New YES election held or conducted SKINNER and if any of the the Complaint is not served Block 81, Lot(s) 219, 326, feet. York (the “District”), is 186 Forest Avenue, Glen 329, and 330 and located in Section: 23 Block: 2 Lot: NO at any time since January 1, aforesaid defendants be with this Summons, to serve Cove, NY and designated on hereby authorized to RESOLVED: 2015, will not be required to dead, such persons’ a Notice of Appearance on the B-2 Peripheral 246. construct improvements and the Nassau County Land & Commercial District . Said premises known as 60 (a) That the Board register personally for this respective heirs-at-law, next the Plaintiff’s attorneys Tax Map as Section 23, alterations to District of Education (the “Board”) Special District Meeting. In of kin, distributes, within twenty (20) days The above application is on FOREST AVENUE, GLEN buildings and sites (the Block 21, Lots 151A/151B, file at the City offices COVE, NY of North Shore Central addition, any person executors, administrators, after the service of this located in the City’s B-4 “Project”) substantially as School District, in the otherwise qualified to vote trustees, devisees, legatees, Summons, exclusive of the located at 9 Glen Street, Approximate amount of lien referred to and described in Limited Commercial District. Glen Cove, NY where it may $5,810.89 plus interest & County of Nassau, New who is registered with the assignees, guardians, day of service, or, within 30 The above application is on a plan prepared by the York (the “District”), is Board of Elections of Nassau committees, conservators, thirty days after completion be seen during regular costs. District with the assistance file at the City offices business hours of the usual Premises will be sold subject hereby authorized to County under the provisions lienors, creditors and of service where service is located at 9 Glen Street, of CSArch, (the “Plan”), construct improvements and of the Election Law shall be successors in interest, and made in any other manner business days until the time to provisions of filed which Plan is available for Glen Cove, NY where it may of the hearing. Judgment and Terms of alterations to District entitled to vote at said generally all persons having than by personal delivery be seen during regular public inspection at the buildings and sites, Special District Meeting or claiming under, by, or within the State. In case of Dated: Sale. office of the District Clerk, business hours of the usual November 1, 2019 Index Number substantially as described in without further registration. through such person, if such your failure to appear or business days until the time such Project to include (as a plan prepared by the Immediately upon its person be dead, whether by answer, judgment will be BY ORDER OF THE 602560/2019. and where required): of the hearing. PLANNING BOARD GEORGIA PAPAZIS, ESQ., District with the assistance completion, said register purchase, inheritance, lien taken against you by default Dated interior reconstruction and of CSArch; and to expend will be filed in the Office of or otherwise, including any for the relief demanded in OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE Referee space reconfiguration; BY ORDER OF THE THOMAS SCOTT, Bronster, LLP $39,899,786 therefor; (b) the District Clerk, and will right, title or interest in and the complaint. NASSAU PLANNING BOARD building additions to that a tax is hereby voted in be open for inspection by to the real property COUNTY is designated as CHAIRMAN Attorney(s) for Plaintiff provide for new lobby, November 1, 2019 117156 156 West 56th Street, Suite the amount of not to exceed any qualified voter of the described in the complaint the place of trial, the basis OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE corridor, vestibule and other $39,899,786 to finance such District during the five (5) herein, all of who and of venue is the location of 1801, New York, NY 10019 space; door, window and THOMAS SCOTT, LEGAL NOTICE {* Gold Coast Gazette*} cost, such tax to be levied days immediately preceding whose names and places the premises that is subject CHAIRMAN CITY OF GLEN COVE roof replacements; lavatory by and collected in the vote, except Saturday, of residence are unknown to of the tax lien. NOTICE- 117152 and bathroom 117157 PLANNING BOARD installments in such years when it may be inspected by the plaintiff, and if any of YOU ARE IN DANGER OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE enhancements; and in such amounts as appointment between 11:00 them survived the decedent LOSING YOUR HOME IF LEGAL NOTICE improvements to the HEARING AVISO DE REUNIÓN shall be determined by said o’clock A.M. and 12:00 but have since died or YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO CITY OF GLEN COVE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a ESPECIAL DE DISTRITO ventilation, air conditioning, THIS SUMMONS AND Board of Education; (c) that o’clock Noon (Prevailing become incompetent, their PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING will be DISTRITO ESCOLAR fire safety, electrical and COMPLAINT BY SERVING A in anticipation of said tax, Time), and Sunday. successors in interest, NOTICE OF PUBLIC held by the Glen Cove CENTRAL DE NORTH public address/paging COPY OF THE ANSWER ON the Board of Education of NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN executors, administrators, HEARING Planning Board on Tuesday, SHORE, systems; security THE ATTORNEY FOR THE the District may authorize that applications for legal representative, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a November 19, 2019 at 7:30 EN EL CONDADO DE enhancements, including TAX LIEN HOLDER WHO the issuance of bonds in the absentee ballots may be devisees, legatees, spouses, PUBLIC HEARING will be p.m. at the Council NASSAU, NUEVA YORK the installation of video FILED THIS FORECLOSURE aggregate principal amount applied for at the office of distributes, heirs at law, held by the City of Glen Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen POR LA PRESENTE SE AVISA surveillance, intrusion PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU of not to exceed the District Clerk. If the next of kin, committees, Cove Planning Board on Street, Glen Cove, New que, de conformidad con detection and card access AND FILING THE ANSWER $39,899,786, and a tax is ballot is to be mailed to the guardians or any person Tuesday, November 19, York, when all interested una resolución de la Junta systems; locker room WITH THE COURT, A hereby voted to pay the voter, the completed having any claim or interest 2019, at 7:30 p.m., at the persons will be given an de Educación del Distrito renovations; casework and DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY interest on said bonds as application must be received through them by purchase, Council Chambers, City Hall, opportunity to express their Escolar Central de North abatement improvements; BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN the same shall become due by the District Clerk no later inheritance or otherwise. 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, views. Shore, en el condado de press box replacement and LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK and payable and (d) that the than 5:00 o’clock P.M. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, New York, when all The hearing will be on the Nassau, Nueva York, site improvements; all of the TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO Board is hereby further (Prevailing Time) on LEGATEES, DEVISEES, interested persons will be application of Simpliciti Café adoptada el 12 de foregoing to include the TO THE COURT WHERE authorized to construct December 3, 2019. If the DISTRIBUTEES AND/OR given an opportunity to Corp. which seeks site plan septiembre de 2019, se original furnishings, YOUR CASE IS PENDING energy efficiency and ballot is to be delivered REPRESENTATIVES OF THE express their views. approval and a special use llevará a cabo una Reunión equipment, machinery, FOR FURTHER conservation improvements personally to the voter at ESTATE OF HENRY The hearing will be on the permit to operate a health Especial de Distrito de los apparatus, and all ancillary INFORMATION ON HOW TO as authorized by Article 9 of the office of the District BUCHANAN A/K/A HENRY application of Friends food café in an existing votantes calificados de and related site and other ANSWER THE SUMMONS the Energy Law and Clerk, the completed BUCHANAN, SR., AND ALL Academy which seeks site approximately 1225 square dicho Distrito Escolar el work required in connection Regulations of the application must be received PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM AND PROTECT YOUR plan approval for the therewith; and to expend foot space of the 10,288 Martes 10 de diciembre de Commissioner of Education, by the District Clerk no later AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY. SENDING A enhancement of the existing square foot shopping center 2019 therefor, including at an estimated cost of not than 5:00 o’clock P.M. PROPERTY REFERRED TO IN PAYMENT TO playing fields which consists preliminary costs and costs building located at 17 a partir de las 7:00 a. m. a to exceed $5,705,000, such (Prevailing Time) on THE COMPLAINT BY, PLAINTIFF/TAX LIEN of resurfacing of the Bridge St., Glen Cove, N.Y., las 10:00 p. m. (hora local) incidental thereto and to the amount to be financed, in December 9, 2019. THROUGH OR UNDER ANY HOLDER WILL NOT STOP soccer/lacrosse/field hockey financing thereof, an designated on the Nassau en el Gimnasio de North anticipation of the Absentee ballots must be OF THE FOREGOING (THE THIS FORECLOSURE field with turf, enlarging the County Land & Tax Map as Shore Senior High School, amount not to exceed the realization of energy cost received at the office of the AFORESAID UNKNOWN ACTION. YOU MUST bleachers, installation of estimated total cost of Section 21, Block 3, Lot 211, 450 Glen Cove Avenue, savings, pursuant to an District Clerk no later than HEIRS, LEGATEES, RESPOND BY SERVING A fencing, pavement of access and located in the City’s B-1 Glen Head, Nueva York, con $39,899,786; provided that energy performance 5:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, COPY OF THE ANSWER ON areas and related drainage. the estimated costs of the Central Commercial District el propósito de votar sobre contract. Time) on the day of said LEGATEES, DEVISEES, THE ATTORNEY FOR THE The property is located at and CBD Overlay la siguiente Propuesta: components of the Project The voting will be Special District Meeting. DISTRIBUTEES AND/OR PLAINTIFF (TAX LIEN 270 Duck Pond Road and as set forth in the Plan may Commercial District. PROPUESTA conducted by ballot on A list of all persons to whom REPRESENTATIVES OF THE HOLDER) AND FILING THE designated on the Nassau The above application is on RESUELTO: be reallocated among such absentee ballots shall have voting machines or paper ESTATE OF LACEY ANSWER WITH THE COURT. County Land & Tax Maps as file at the City offices (a)Que la Junta de components if the Board of been issued will be available ballot as provided in the BUCHANAN, AND ALL The foregoing summons is Section 23, Block F, Lot (s) located at 9 Glen Street, Educación (la “Junta”) del Education shall determine in the office of the District Education Law and the polls PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM served upon you by 204,709,1737 & 1739 and Glen Cove, NY where it may Distrito Escolar Central de that such reallocation is in Clerk between the hours of will remain open from 7:00 AN INTEREST IN THE publication pursuant to an located in the R-1 One Acre be seen during regular North Shore, en el condado the best interest of the o’clock A.M. to 10:00 8:00 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 PROPERTY REFERRED TO IN order of the Hon. Julianne T. Residential District. District; business hours of the usual de Nassau, Nueva York (el o’clock P.M. (Prevailing o’clock P.M. (Prevailing THE COMPLAINT BY, Capetola J.S.C., dated The above application is on business days until the time “Distrito”), está autorizada (b) that a tax is Time) and as much longer Time) on each of the five (5) THROUGH OR UNDER ANY October 15, 2019. Nature file at the City offices hereby voted in the amount of the hearing. para construir mejoras y as may be necessary to days prior to the day of the OF THE FOREGOING (THE and Object of Action-The located at 9 Glen Street, Dated: alteraciones a los edificios y of not to exceed enable the voters then Special District Meeting, AFORESAID UNKNOWN object of the above action is Glen Cove, NY where it may $39,899,786 to finance such November 1, 2019 sitios del Distrito (el present to cast their ballots. except Saturday and HEIRS, LEGATEES,GLENN to foreclose City of Glen be seen during regular BY ORDER OF THE “ P r o y e c t o ” ) cost, such tax to be levied NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, Sunday. COVE COMMUNITY Cove Tax Lien covering the business hours of the usual by and collected in PLANNING BOARD sustancialmente como se that members of the Board Only qualified voters who DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, premises located at Section business days until the time OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE menciona y describe en un installments in such years of Registration shall meet are registered to vote will be L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING 21 Block 251 Lot 17 and of the hearing. and in such amounts as THOMAS SCOTT, plan preparado por el on Tuesday, December 3, permitted to vote. CORP. LB-LIBERTY LLC SB also known as 11 Donahue Dated CHAIRMAN Distrito con la asistencia de shall be determined by said 2019, between the hours of BY THE ORDER OF THE MUNI CUST, ANTHONY Street, Glen Cove, New York BY ORDER OF THE Board of Education; 117154 CSArch, (el “Plan”), cuyo 9:00 o’clock A.M. and 1:00 BOARD OF EDUCATION CELIS, ELM VENTURES, 11542 PLANNING BOARD Plan está disponible para o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Dated: September 12, 2019 UNITED STATES OF Dated: September 24, 2019 November 1, 2019 inspección pública en la Time) at the Administrative ELIZABETH CIAMPI AMERICA, NEW YORK GLENN FINLEY & OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… oficina del Secretario del Offices of the North Shore District Clerk STATE DEPARTMENT OF ASSOCIATES THOMAS SCOTT, Distrito, dicho Proyecto Central School District, 112 116224 TAXATION AND FINANCE Attorneys for Plaintiff CHAIRMAN Printed in this publication can be found online. Search incluirá (según sea Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, and “JOHN DOES” AND 117155 by publication name at: necesario): reconstrucción www.mypublicnotices.com 20 THE GREAT BOOK GURU Don’t be A timeless tale overrun by ear Great Book Guru, most congressmen and senators. A sec- Next week is the Great Tur- ond Civil War rages and a theocratic key Hunt – Saturday, Nov. 23 at government has come to power — the clutter! D Republic of Gilead. 3 p.m. and the Great Turkey Place a 2-week ad in the Herald himself will be making an appearance Because of vast climatic and envi- and PrimeTime to sell your hidden at Geohegan Park, also ronmental disasters, the treasures fast! Call the Classified known ominously as Head- birthrate has plummeted. Department today at less Park. While waiting for The few women who are still 516-569-4000, press ‘5.’ the hunt to begin, do you fertile are enslaved and have a book I can read? forced to produce children. These “handmaids” are –Fan of the Great Turkey assigned to the male gener- Himself als or commanders. Many www.liherald.com aspects of a patriarchal soci- Dear Fan of the Great Tur- ety are explored. When the key Himself, possibility of escape arises, November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 14, November LGLE2 My friends and I recently Offred realizes she must act, 1114 ANN d i s c u s s e d M a r g a r e t but is there anyone — man Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s DIPIETRO or woman — she can trust? PUBLIC NOTICES Tale.” While many of us had In the epilogue set 100 years read the book when it first later, we come to see that interior y reconfiguración (d)que la Junta por la en los costos de energía, de persona calificada para came out in 1985, it was fas- times have changed, but an underlying del espacio; construcciones presente está autorizada a conformidad con un votar que esté registrada en adicionales para construir mejoras en la contrato de rendimiento la Junta Electoral del cinating and horrifying to reread it in misogyny prevails. It’s a classic that proporcionar un nuevo eficiencia y conservación de energético. Condado de Nassau bajo las 2019. Set in the near future in Cam- can and should be reread. Highly rec- lobby, pasillo, vestíbulo y la energía, según lo autoriza La votación se llevará a disposiciones de la Ley otro espacio; reemplazos de el Artículo 9 de la Ley de cabo mediante votación en Electoral tendrá derecho a bridge, Massachusetts, the novel ommended! puertas, ventanas y techos; Energía y el Reglamento del máquinas de votación o en votar en dicha Reunión describes the life of one woman, Offred mejoras en lavabos y baños; Comisionado de Educación, boleta de papel, según lo Especial de Distrito sin mejoras en los sistemas de a un costo estimado de no dispuesto en la Ley de necesidad de un registro (Of Fred — women no longer allowed to Would you like to ask the Great Book ventilación, aire más de $ 5,705,000, monto Educación, y las urnas adicional. have their own names) and the world Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her acondicionado, seguridad que será financiado, en permanecerán abiertas a Inmediatamente después de contra incendios, sistemas previsión de la realización partir de las 7:00 a. m. su finalización, dicho she lives in. The President of the Unit- at [email protected]. eléctricos y de de ahorros de costos de hasta las 10:00 p. m. (hora registro se presentará en la ed States has been assassinated as have megafonía/altavoz; mejoras energía, de conformidad con local) y el tiempo que sea Oficina del Secretario del de seguridad, incluyendo la un contrato de rendimiento necesario para que los Distrito, y estará abierto a instalación de vigilancia por energético. votantes ya presentes inspección por cualquier video, detección de intrusos Dicha propuesta aparecerá puedan emitir su voto. votante calificado del y sistemas de acceso con en las boleta utilizada para SE AVISA TAMBIÉN, que los Distrito durante los cinco (5) tarjeta; renovaciones de votar en dicha Reunión miembros de la Junta de días inmediatamente vestidores; mejoras de Especial de Distrito Registro se reunirán el anteriores a la votación, OBITUARY módulos de trabajo y sustancialmente en la martes 3 de diciembre de excepto el sábado, cuando reducción; reemplazo del siguiente forma 2019, entre las 9:00 a. m. y puede ser inspeccionado palco de prensa y mejoras condensada: la 1:00 p. m. (hora local) en con cita entre las 11:00 a. del sitio; todo lo anterior PROPUESTA las Oficinas Administrativas m. y 12:00 del mediodía and Juliet and uncle of Harper. Inter- para incluir el mobiliario, SÍ del Distrito Escolar Central (hora local) y domingo. Margaret Watson ment private. The family requested no equipos, maquinaria, NO de North Shore, 112 SE AVISA TAMBIÉN que las flowers. Donations in his name may be aparatos originales y todo el RESUELTO: Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, solicitudes de boletas en Margaret “Peggy” Watson, of Glen trabajo en el sitio auxiliar y (a)Que la Junta de Nueva York, con el ausencia se pueden pedir en made to cancercare.org and missionk9. Cove, died on Oct. 24. She was the loving relacionado y otros trabajos Educación (la “Junta”) del propósito de preparar un la oficina del Secretario del org. requeridos en relación con Distrito Escolar Central de registro de los votantes Distrito. Si la boleta se va a mother of Karen Koegel (John), Kathi el mismo; y gastar por ello, North Shore, en el condado calificados del Distrito para enviar por correo al votante, incluyendo los costos de Nassau, Nueva York (el dicha Reunión Especial del el Secretario del Distrito Hyams (Bruce) and Kristie Shirkey preliminares y los costos “Distrito”), está autorizada Distrito, momento en el cual debe recibir la solicitud (Larry), proud grandmother of Erica incidentales a ello, y el para construir mejoras y cualquier persona tendrá completa a más tardar a las John Flanagan financiamiento de los alteraciones a los edificios y derecho a que se coloque su 5:00 p. m. (hora local) el 3 (Leo), Kevin (Naomi) and Alicia and spe- mismos, un monto que no sitios del Distrito, nombre en dicho registro, de diciembre de 2019. Si la cial great-grandmother of Miles, Hugo John Flanagan, of Glen Head, died exceda el costo total sustancialmente como se siempre que en dicha boleta se entregará estimado de $ 39,899,786; describe en un plan reunión de la Junta de personalmente al votante en and Wesley. Visitations were held at on Oct. 16. He was a native of Donegal, siempre que los costos preparado por el Distrito Registro se sepa o se la oficina del Secretario del Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Mass Ireland. He was the devoted husband of estimados de los con la asistencia de CSArch; demuestre a satisfacción de Distrito, el Secretario del componentes del Proyecto y gastar $39,899,786 por dicha Junta de Registro que Distrito debe recibir la was held at the Church of St. June, loving father of Debbie, Joan, Pat- según lo establecido en el ello; (b) que por la presente la persona tiene en ese solicitud completa a más Rocco. Interment is Private. Donations tyann, Kenny, Richard and Laurie and Plan puedan reasignarse se vota por un impuesto en momento o en una fecha tardar a las 5:00 p. m. (hora may be made in her memory to the entre dichos componentes si un monto que no debe posterior, derecho a votar local) el 9 de diciembre de grandfather of twelve. Mass was held at la Junta de Educación exceder los $39,899,786 en dicha Reunión Especial 2019. Las boletas en Church of St. Rocco. the Church of St. Patrick. determina que dicha para financiar dicho costo, del distrito. ausencia deben recibirse en reasignación es lo mejor dicho impuesto se recaudará La Junta de Registro la oficina del Secretario del para el Distrito; y se cobrará en cuotas en utilizará el registro de los Distrito a más tardar a las (b)que por la presente se los años y montos que votantes calificados de 5:00 p. m. (hora local) el día Joseph Jordan Carmen Morales vota un impuesto por un determine dicha Junta de dicho Distrito preparados de dicha Reunión Especial monto que no debe exceder Educación; (c) que en para la Elección Anual del Distrito. los $ 39,899,786 para previsión de dicho impuesto, celebrada el 21 de mayo de Una lista de todas las Joseph Jordan, of Huntington and Carmen Morales, 86, of Glen Cove, financiar dicho costo, dicho la Junta de Educación del 2019 como base para la personas a quienes se les formerly of Glen Cove, died on Oct. 26. impuesto se recaudará y se Distrito puede autorizar la preparación del registro han emitido boletas en died on Oct. 30. She was the beloved wife cobrará en cuotas en los emisión de bonos en el para dicha Reunión Especial ausencia estará disponible He was the beloved husband of Lisa of the late Joseph, loving mother of Lil- años y montos que monto total principal que no de Distrito que se celebrará en la oficina del Secretario (nee) Sippel, loving brother of Rick, lian Yacur (the late Robert), Joseph determine dicha Junta de exceda de $39,899,786, y el 10 de diciembre de 2019. del Distrito entre las 8:00 a. Educación; por la presente se vota por Cualquier persona cuyo m. y a las 5:00 p. m. (hora Laurie, and Kenny, godfather of Nikki (Christine) and Edwin (Lisa). She was (c)que en previsión de dicho un impuesto para pagar los nombre aparezca en dicho local) en cada uno de los also survived by a host of grandchildren impuesto, la Junta de intereses de dichos bonos ya registro o que se haya cinco (5) días anteriores al ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Educación del Distrito puede que el mismo se vencerá y registrado previamente para día de la Reunión especial & great-grandchildren. Visitations were autorizar la emisión de será pagadero y (d) que la cualquier reunión anual o del Distrito, excepto los held at the Dodget-Thomas Funeral bonos en el monto total Junta está autorizada a especial del distrito o sábados y domingos. principal que no exceda $ construir mejoras en la elección y que haya votado Solo los votantes calificados Home of Glen Cove. Interment Private. 39,899,786, y por la eficiencia y conservación de en cualquier reunión anual o que estén registrados para presente se vota por un la energía según lo autoriza especial del distrito o votar podrán votar. impuesto para pagar los el Artículo 9 de la Ley de elección celebrada o POR ORDEN DE LA JUNTA intereses de dichos bonos ya Energía y el Reglamento del realizada en cualquier DE EDUCACIÓN Helen Phillips que el mismo se vencerá y Comisionado de Educación, momento desde el 1° de Fechado: 12 de septiembre será pagadero; y a un costo estimado de no enero de 2015, no se le de 2019 más de $ requerirá que se registre ELIZABETH CIAMPI Helen Phillips, 98, of Glen Cove, died 5,705,000, dicho monto que personalmente para esta Secretaria del distrito on Oct. 30. She was survived by loving será financiado, en previsión Reunión Especial del 116220 de la realización de ahorros Distrito. Además, cualquier cousins and dear friends. Helen was a teacher at Locust Valley Middle School for many years. She enjoyed spending Legal Notices are everyone’s business time at the beach, gardening and reading. Arrangements were entrusted to READ THEM Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen

www.liherald.com Cove. Interment East Hillside Cemetery. OPINIONS 21

We have a lot to learn about education’s costs and quality GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019

ong Island homeowners and busi- Over the past several years, those costs teacher “rubber rooms.” These aren’t there’s other, less offensive but nonethe- nesses labor under some of the have climbed significantly faster than the rooms where teachers driven to distrac- less harmful, union resistance to reason- Lnation’s highest taxes. In addition rate of inflation. tion by unruly students are given refuge. able education system improvements that to New York state’s high income While there’s been much talk of bring- Rather, they are virtual holding pens for is also hard to defend. Ever since charter taxes, property taxes here are a particu- ing savings and economies of scale to our teachers who have been judged so awful schools emerged, teachers union bosses lar burden for many. And school taxes school districts, the education bureaucra- that they can’t be allowed near students. have fought against them every step of make up as much as 70 percent of a prop- cy lobby thwarts these These stories are so bad the way. These schools operate with work erty tax bill. This is a big added cost to efforts, leaving too many that they’d be hard to make and teaching rules that allow the flexibili- Nassau County government, which due districts with bloated up. For example, there’s the ty to get better results, especially for to a legal quirk administrative budgets axes, school recently reported rubber- high-risk students. must pay any intact. Median annual com- T room case of a city school Parents in minority communities school tax refunds pensation for Long Island spending, music teacher who was sus- especially love charter schools. They owed property school superintendents is administrators’ pended for sexually harass- want to see their children perform above owners under cer- well over $300,000, according several female students the middling average of traditional pub- tiorari proceeding to the State Education salaries, state in 1999. But since he was a lic schools, and are willing to accept the ings there. Department. Added to this tenured teacher at the time extra structure, discipline, and higher- School taxes on are teachers’ salaries aver- madates — where of his disciplinary hearing, level teaching approaches that charter Long Island are aging over $90,000 per year to start? strict union rules protected schools employ. These parents know that high for a reason. on Long Island, nearly him from being fired. For 20 while charter schools aren’t the answer ALFONSE School spending twice the national average. years now he hasn’t taught to every problem for poorer, struggling D’AMATO per pupil here And then there are a single student, killing families, they add an element of positive exceeds $23,000 per expensive and onerous “state mandates” time instead in holding rooms with other reinforcement that gives their children year, more than like the Triborough Amendment, a state teachers who’ve been suspended from more hope for a better future. double the nation- law that allows public employees to instructing children due to similar — or The fact that some politicians and al average, and substantially more than retain benefits — including annual pay worse — offenses. And because he has teachers union bosses have thwarted rea- surrounding states like New Jersey and raises — from their previous contracts continued to receive pay raises under sonable discipline of teachers in public Connecticut ($19,000) or Massachusetts even after those agreements have subsequent teachers’ contracts, his schools, and consistently resisted effec- ($16,000). And while New York schools are expired. This adds pressure for education $39,000 1999 salary has ballooned to over tive education alternatives like charter generally high performers, their results costs to increase even more. $130,000 last year. All told, his accumulat- schools, tells me that these obstruction- aren’t significantly better than in these All these elements contribute to those ed pay for doing nothing for 20 years has ists have a lot to learn themselves. nearby states. costs, but the situation here pales in com- been $1.7 million. So why are our school costs so high, parison to that in New York City, which Such egregious cases of unpunished Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from and what can be done to reduce them? takes the prize for truly outrageous labor malfeasance by teachers tell us some- New York, is the founder of Park Strate- Let’s start by looking at Long Island. We practices that drive costs there even high- thing about tenure, teacher discipline gies LLC, a public policy and business have 124 school districts, with adminis- er. In case you haven’t heard about them, and the credibility of the unions that development firm. Comments about this trative costs of over $1 billion per year. let me describe New York City’s infamous blindly protect such offenders. But column? [email protected] How old is too old for the Oval Ofﬁce?

he weird thing is, everyone in the territory. Many of us enjoy the advantag- problems. His disqualifiers include lying works for millions of potential voters. He room is pretending that the top es of having lived more than seven (serially and continuously), incompe- is a life force, leaping out of his hospital T presidential candidates aren’t decades: wide experience, life lessons tence, poor character, poor judgment, bed to resume “vigorous” campaigning really old. learned, and hopefully a certain acquired mean-spiritedness and significant execu- after a real heart attack. Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, the incum- judgment and gravitas. However, there tive dysfunction possibly related to age I still think he’s too old, although, of bent and the prospective candidate are pitfalls in this terrain. Memory but maybe not. course, he or his hair stylist would be a Michael Bloomberg are all over 70. starts to wobble, facility Therefore, I want Demo- better choice than Trump. They’re old, but apparently not old with words can diminish crats to get a good run for In general, the voting electorate is enough to know better. They all want to and stamina can fade. their money, and the age of older, so people may be more tolerant of take on the mind- There’s no way around it: o we want some contenders is a real aging candidates, but Bill Galston, a bending, exhaust- Few people are as sharp D an 80-year- concern. Joe Biden is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institu- ing, highest-stress and quick, as physically great American and a tion, suggests we boomers ask ourselves job in the world, and mentally resourceful, old president? world-class politician, but (and answer honestly), “If I were trying and they’re will- at 75 as they were at 45. his age is showing. He is to do the job of a president, a very ing to run them- Looking just through the Jimmy Carter, now someone voters can love, demanding job, would I be able to do it? selves into the prism of age, I would make 95, says the job is but he may not be the best Would I be able to keep it up day in, day ground for the an exception for Warren, choice against Trump. out, for four years?” Jimmy Carter, 95, opportunity. because those seven or too demanding. Like Joe, the candidates says he could not have done the job at To look a bit eight years between her all do what they can to look age 80. RANDI more closely, Eliz- and the others could be sig- younger and fitter. Lots of Why not opt for a candidate who is abeth Warren, if nificant. Notably, she has money has been spent on younger and more dynamic? KREISS elected, would be super-human energy, often posing for cosmetic surgery and hair dye and, I The job of president requires intellec- 71 at her inaugu- supporters’ selfies for three or four hours expect, stylists and consultants. When I tual fortitude and equanimity and solid ration; she’s old- after her stump speeches. saw Bloomberg move on stage last week, judgment and great reserves of energy. ish rather than I will also state the obvious: that any I thought suddenly that the field of old Trump possesses none of those job old. Biden would be 78, Sanders, 79, and of the candidates would be a better white dudes was discordant with our requirements. We need a candidate who President Trump would begin a second choice than Donald Trump. In my mind, times and the needs of our time. can push him into retirement before he term at age 74. Up until 2017, when he has forfeited his right to serve I must exempt Sanders from any dis- pushes us off the A-list of world democ- Trump was inaugurated at age 70, Ron- through the succession of outrages, cussion of hair dye or plastic surgery. racies. ald Reagan held the honors for oldster in insults and schemes he has perpetrated. With Bernie, you get what you see and chief. He has emerged as the impresario of a you see what you get. I can’t imagine Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can I speak with some authority. As a per- political circus that is threatening our that a stylist would intentionally create be reached at [email protected]. son of age (72 and counting), I know the democracy. His age is the least of his the wild-haired old man persona, but it 22 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor ronny reyes It’s time to prioritize our drinking water Assistant Editor ■ s federal officials propose roll- makers have proposed that we tap into blooms, caused by runoff and pollution, angeLa FeeLey ing back water protection regu- the city’s vast supplies, which could suf- are contributing to the collapse of aquat- JuDITH rIVera lations, Long Island is strug- fice for parts of western Nassau County, ic ecosystems and threatening surface Advertising Account Executives A gling to find a solution to the or further east, depending on the cost. and groundwater reserves. oFFIce 2 Endo Boulevard problem of its increasingly contaminat- On a larger scale, the Trump adminis- And this all comes as the U.S. has Garden City, NY 11530 ed drinking water supply. tration’s Environmental Protection pulled out of the 2016 Paris climate Phone: (516) 569-4000 Environmental experts have pointed Agency has proposed slowing the sched- agreement, and as tens of thousands of Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: glencove.liherald.com out the presence of a cancer-causing con- ule for the replacement of millions of scientists have declared a global climate E-mail: [email protected] taminant — 1,4 dioxane, which is found harmful lead pipes as well as rolling emergency. We need to prioritize moni- Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette not only in antifreeze, but in soap and back regulations on coal plant waste, toring the quality of our drinking water, November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 14, November Copyright © 2019 cosmetics as well — in our aquifers. At which could lead to further contamina- because our health is at stake. The feder- Richner Communications, Inc. least 82 wells across Long Island have tion of drinking water supplies, which al government may choose to ignore the

HERALD tested above the state limits for dioxane, in turn could cause life-threatening looming danger of not doing so, but New COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS which is known to cause cancer in ani- issues in humans. Coal plants often York can do better. Robert Richner mals and is likely to do so in humans, dump their residue into pits in the State lawmakers have requested that Edith Richner according to the Environmental Protec- ground, from which toxic chemicals like the Department of Environmental Con- Publishers, 1964-1987 tion Agency. arsenic, lead and mercury can seep into servation and the Department of Health ■ With reports that drinking water on groundwater. study the feasibility of extending New cLIFForD rIcHner sTuarT rIcHner some parts of the Island is among the While giving plants more time to com- York City’s water infrastructure to parts Publishers most contaminated in the state, and the ply with storage restrictions may allevi- of Nassau County, and the ball is now in mIcHaeL boLogna ongoing threat of saltwater intrusion ate issues in the industry, it could con- their court. There would be hurdles, Vice President - Operations into our aquifers due to overuse, we need taminate drinking water for millions of such as determining the cost for ratepay- roberT Kern to start seriously considering sharing people, and environmental groups are ers. And doing so would only be a tempo- General Manager New York City’s supplies. threatening to sue. The administration’s rary solution for the ever-growing popu- ■ Our initial response to the deteriorat- move is clearly intended to benefit the lation of Nassau County. scoTT brInTon Executive Edtitor ing quality of our water might be to treat dirty fossil fuel industry, despite the We’d better keep our fingers crossed JIm Harmon it or remove contaminants, but the pro- nation’s more accepting attitude toward that the technology to remove contami- sanDra marDenFeLD cess is costly and the technology is in renewable energy. nants becomes more available and more Copy Editors short supply. Because of this, state law- At the same time, harmful algae affordable in the near future. cHrIsTIna DaLy Photo Editor Tony beLLIssImo Sports Editor Karen bLoom LETTERS Calendar Editor ■ Hopes and dreams rHonDa gLIcKman Vice President - Sales of a free Ukraine eLLen reynoLDs Classified Manager To the Editor: LorI berger My late husband, Michael Borecky, was Digital Sales Manager Ukrainian. I felt compelled to write about Ukrai- ■ nians in America as a personal story, because I JeFFrey negrIn do not hear their hopes and dreams mentioned Creative Director in the current political rhetoric, nor do I believe byron sTeWarT that lawmakers understand what their indepen- Production Supervisor dence means to them. craIg carDone My husband was born and raised in a small Art Director Ukrainian community upstate. He lived across ■ the street from the Ukrainian Catholic church, DIanne ramDass and its one priest often visited his home. He Circulation Director attended a Ukrainian elementary school. He ■ referred to his neighbors as aunts and uncles. It HeraLD communITy neWsPaPers was a tight-knit community. Like my in-laws, Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life most of the elders settled there after World War East Meadow Herald II. Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader Ukraine was under Russian or Polish domi- Long Beach Herald nation for centuries. Five million Ukrainians Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald starved to death in what became known as the Merrick Herald Life “Holodomor” of 1932 and 1933. Ukraine and Nassau Herald other countries recognize it as genocide, carried Oceanside/Island Park Herald out by the Soviet government. ers were sent to work camps. She met her future er’s family, which gave her the greatest joy of Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Rockaway Journal During World War II, Ukrainians fought both husband in Germany, and years later managed her life. Rockville Centre Herald Russia and Germany for their independence. to board a ship to the United States with their Most Ukrainians in this small upstate town South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald When my mother-in-law was 15, the Nazis newborn daughter. have similar stories. They are a religious people, Wantagh Herald Citizen burned down her house with her family inside. She spent decades trying to learn what hap- either Ukrainian Catholics, who follow the pope, Seaford Herald Citizen She and her brother were playing in the woods. pened to her brother. Later in life, she learned or Ukrainian Orthodox. They don’t take their member: Local Media Association She was captured and brought to Germany; her that he had escaped to Australia at about the freedom lightly. Under Soviet rule, Ukrainians New York Press Association brother escaped into the forest. Because she same time that she had come here, but he had were prohibited from practicing their religion. Published by richner communications, Inc. picked up German quickly, she was assigned to died. She never owned a house or car, but she They were forced to speak only Russian and 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 care for a German officer’s children. Most oth- saved enough money for a trip to meet her broth- were imprisoned if they spoke Ukrainian. OPINIONS 23

Our focus on vets shouldn’t begin and end on Veterans DayWGLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 14, 2019

eighboring Suffolk County is epidemic, including historic levels of with addiction and mental health issues focuses on treating the whole person home to the largest population misuse and abuse of prescription and don’t want to be seen by fellow service and his or her family while providing a Nof veterans of any county in illicit drugs. And, despite significant members. There can also be waiting community of support. L New York state — a proud dis- efforts, according to the National Insti- lists, and treatment is limited to short- This approach is key to addressing tinction that also gives us Long Island- tutes of Health, substance use among term care. addiction. You can help by just being a t ers a profound responsibility to provide military personnel is rising even more We also have the Joseph P. Dwyer Vet- good brother, sister, father, mother, cous-l them with all the services they need. rapidly than the national average. erans Peer Support Project, which treats in or friend. Just knowing that they are m But there is one crisis facing veter- So, how can you help? post-traumatic stress disorder and trau- not alone is half the battle for veterans e ans that deserves our special attention: Know the signs of addiction and sub- matic brain injury, two serious ailments struggling with these problems. N addiction. Substance-use dis- stance-use disorder. Weight closely tied to substance-use So, with the memories of order among veterans is a gain or loss, dilated or pin- disorder. Veterans Day ceremonies growing problem. Trauma pointed eyes, irritability and Treatment centers like still vivid, think about the and mental illness increase change in sleeping habits are Phoenix House are dedicated veterans in your life. Maybe the risk for servicemen and all physical symptoms. But to helping people overcome they’re manifesting signs of women. behavioral changes are also alcohol and substance use. addiction or mental illness. On Veterans Day — and important telltales, including Phoenix House’s Edward D. Maybe they need a job or a all year round — Long self-loathing or destructive Miller Center, in Lake decent place to live. Or Islanders should be asking choices. Someone’s very per- Ronkonkoma, offers services maybe they just need to ourselves, what can we do to sonality can change. specifically for veterans and know you’re there for them. help? MONICA Understand how to talk to service members. The resi- ANN-MARIE It’s up to all of us to help Mental health and sub- MARTINEZ a loved one if you’re con- dential facility — established K. FOSTER in any way we can. After all, stance-use disorders are the cerned that he or she is suf- by Miller, a proud veteran our veterans looked out for leading cause of hospitaliza- fering from addiction. The and the former national us. Now we must look out for tions among our troops. It’s best thing you can do is lis- chairman of Phoenix House them. Honor them by know- not hard to imagine why. Exposure to ten. It’s important to provide support. — is designed with veterans’ needs in ing how you can help and doing your a combat, the unimaginable stress of Know what resources are available. mind, and its services give veterans the part. s international deployment in hostile In Suffolk County, the Veterans Services tools they need to live healthy, reward- You can find more information on C areas, and the psychological impacts Agency is staffed with ex-military pro- ing lives. Phoenix House’s services at www.phoe- ( that follow are all risk factors that can fessionals who can provide valuable Phoenix House’s military services nixhouse.org/locations/new-york/. g lead to alcohol and drug use among ser- information and access to programs. coordinator works with patients on the a vicemen and women. Even worse, they They can help veterans improve their road to recovery, and also does commu- Monica Martinez is a state senator repre- n are less likely than civilians to seek help quality of life with job training, benefits nity outreach with veteran populations. senting Suffolk County’s 3rd District. if they become addicted because of the and housing aid. Veterans Administra- The coordinator also provides veterans Ann-Marie K. Foster is president and a perceived stigma. tion facilities are also an option for with a path to recovery and connects CEO of Phoenix Houses of New York & L We are also in the midst of an opioid treatment. But some veterans dealing them to needed services. Phoenix House Long Island. h t

LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy Barbara Silpe I recall meeting a young Ukrainian son of Trump’s perceived rival in the man who was allowed to visit family 2020 election, amounting to an abuse upstate. He couldn’t speak Ukrainian, of power for personal gain. and was surprised to hear it spoken No, Mr. President, Ukraine is not there. When I asked why he would part of Russia. That is Putin’s belief, return to Ukraine, I learned that Sovi- not the words of a people yearning to T et forces would kill his family if he did be free. not. CLAUDIA BORECKY My husband and Ukrainians b Malverne throughout the U.S. dreamed of an M independent, democratic Ukraine, and Th celebrated the breakup of the Soviet e Union in 1991. American priests went to Ukraine to help them establish Heartfelt thank you churches. Others went to help create schools and a democratic government from Legislator with ties to the European Union. Cor- rupt Americans like Paul Manafort, DeRiggi-Whitton President Trump’s one-time campaign To the Editor: manager, wanted Ukraine back in Rus- sian hands, however. I want to express my gratitude to all Russia invaded Ukraine’s eastern- those who supported me in my re-elec- most border in 2014, seeking to control tion campaign. Representing the 11th its oil and create a Russian pathway to Legislative District is an honor and the Black Sea. Manafort went as far — my absolute pleasure. I look forward to before Trump was even elected — as seeing a number of new endeavors having the 2016 Republican platform begin in my new term. As always, feel amended to scale back the party’s posi- free to contact my office with any question on providing Western military tions or suggestions at (516) 571-6211 or o and other assistance to Ukraine. [email protected]. P Now, an American president has t jeopardized Ukrainians’ lives by hold- DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON Tru Nassau County l00egislator, ing up much-needed military aid from a 11th District the U.S. until the new Ukrainian presi- c dent announced that he would investi- On the Great Wall — Northern China gate an American citizen who was the s 24 November 14, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ﬁle:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 11/12/2019 © © M M X I X I I n d e p e n G G l l e e n n d e n t l y S o t h e

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