Gazette at 1 P.M

______GLEN COVE ______JOIN US AT OUR OPEN HOUSE: HERALDSUNDAY, NOV. 11 Gazette AT 1 P.M. Daylight saving time ends Election Guide 2018 18/21 itc FG this Sunday WHERE. HERE. Demi Condensed Remember to set your clocks back, and change your smoke look Inside MOLLOY.EDU Page xx and CO detector batteries

Vol. 27 No. 44 NoVEMBER 1-7, 2018 $1.00 994190

MOL728_OH_PostIt_3x3_4C.indd 1 ‘We are not 10/19/18 3:35 PM alone in this’ Interfaith clergy react to the Shabbat shooting in Pittsburgh

By JEFFREY BESSEN notice,” said the Rev. Roger Wil- and ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN liams, of the First Baptist [email protected], [email protected] Church of Glen Cove. “Words of comfort are needed, but a “We can’t allow ourselves to direct finger at the problem is become numb to tragedies.” essential.” North Country Reform Temple When President Trump Rabbi Janet Liss’s voice rang unabashedly call himself a c l e a r i n t h e “nationalist” at crowded sanctu- a recent cam- ary. “We deserve paign rally, Wil- better than this.” ords of liams said, “He Hundreds of W comfort was bringing attendees of var- forth an old idea ious faiths and are needed, but a that has served denominations t o u n d e r g i r d gathered at the direct finger at the slavery, segrega- temple on Tues- problem is essential. tion and the jus- Joe Pantaleo/Herald Gazette day evening for tification for the RICHARD lANDRY, 71, of Glen Cove, did a dead lift in his home gym. a n i n t e r f a i t h evisceration of memorial ser- REV. RoGER WIllIAMS o u r J e w i s h vice prompted by First Baptist Church brothers and sis- the Shabbat- of Glen Cove ters.” Williams morning massa- further took aim Raising the bar(bell) cre of 11 mem- at what he con- bers of the Tree sidered a funda- of Life Congregation syna- mentalist theology aimed at One Glen Cover’s long life of lifting gogue in Pittsburgh. And while divisiveness rather than unity. the service centered on the “I want us, tonight, to look to By JoE PANTAlEo his homemade gym. real weight work had begun. shooting — which the Anti-Def- that which brings freedom, joy, [email protected] After working “like a ham- Landry, a retired teacher amation League has called the peace, love and uplift,” he said. ster,” as he described it, for a and gymnastics school owner largest anti-Semitic attack in “Not that which tells us who Richard Landry, of Glen few minutes, he moved to the who has been pumping iron U.S. history — those who led it doesn’t belong. All of us Cove, began his workout like curl machine. “I can’t stand since 1966, is not only a world- did not hesitate to attribute the belong.” he always does. First, he sit-ups,” he explained in mid- class Olympic-style weightlift- tragedy in part to the country’s Several clergy members, grabbed the elastic cables tied er, but also a former world rep, “so I do these.” increasingly virulent political including Liss, called for stron- around his squat rack and After he demonstrated the record holder in the pentath- rhetoric. stretched out his broad upper other elements of his lon. And over the past year, he “I come here tonight to serve CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 body. Staying flexible is one of warmup, he finally took a has become one of the top the most important aspects of moment to pause. Then the competitors in the country in his regimen, Landry said. 71-year-old moved on to the another weightlifting disci- Next he moved to the station- barbell, eager as a teenager pline, powerlifting. Different ary bike, ducking under the with a sugar rush, and began from Olympic weightlifting, miniature train tracks that pumping out dead lifts. Thirty which comprises two lifts — wrap around the perimeter of minutes into his routine, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Standing L to R: Coach Dave Milanese, Ryan Lebowitz Ryan Milanese, Dave Coach R: to L Standing Missing: Jack Ortiz and Dylan Dimaggio, and Coach M Coach and Dimaggio, Dylan and Ortiz Jack Missing: Travaglia, Joseph Cervini, Michael R: to L Kneeling Congratulations! National Champions Baseball Team 10U! Glen CoveCardinals Fall lsw Hot stove Hot lsw Fall Christian Milanese, Patrick Annello, Kyle Demosthe Kyle Annello, Patrick Milanese, Christian Michael a. Cervini, P.C.Michael a.Cervini, , Michael Mammone, Coach Rich Clark, Daniel Rottino Daniel Clark, Rich Coach Mammone, Michael , www.cervinilaw.com ichael Cervini ichael (646) 236-6000 law offices 2018 To The of ne, Richard Clark, Matthew Milano, Nicholas Nardone Nicholas Milano, Matthew Clark, Richard ne, , Joseph Damiano, Coach Ryan Nardone Ryan Coach Damiano, Joseph ,

000000 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette a model oF the billion-dollar waterfront project shows what the development will likely end up looking like. Hearing the cases on Garvies projects By Zach Gottehrer-cohen for — would have dramatically different impacts than [email protected] those studied under the initial EIS. In 2016, the Glen Cove-based environmental non-profit, In the latest development in a legal face-off over the The Committee for a Sustainable Waterfront, submitted Facts and Figures 28-acre, $1 billion luxury residential and commercial devel- comments to the Planning Board in which detailed “empir- opment at Garvies Point, attorneys for three parties ical evidence” of “incontrovertible discrepancies” ■ 1,100 residential units argued their cases on appeal before a panel of judges in the between the amended site plan and the original, and state court system’s Appellate Division, Second Depart- repeatedly recommends additional study. ■ 56 acres total ment in mid-October. In a legal filing responding to Marion’s appeal, Michael The two cases — one filed by over 100 residents of Glen Zarin, who is working with Schwartz on the case, argued ■ Cove, Sea Cliff, and the surrounding area, that the Planning Board did in fact take the 28 acres of public amenities and the other by the Village of Sea Cliff — necessary, “hard look” at the potential envi- were thrown out by a Nassau County judge ronmental impact of the amendments, and ■ 545 post-construction jobs* in 2016. Now, they’re hoping to convince the supplemental determined that they would not be signifi- appeals judges to overturn that lower cantly different from the original plan. The ■ $24 million added to the local economy* court’s decision. a environmental “hard look,” according to the board’s Amy Marion, attorney for the residents, 23-page resolution adopting the amended said that based on the length of the lower impact statement plan, included four months of deliberation, *Economic impact figures are projections compiled by the court’s decision, she suspected that the judg- is not required public comment and expert consultations. Glen Cove IDA/CDA, provided courtesy City of Glen Cove es hadn’t really read through the hundreds Marion’s case goes on to claim that the of pages of legal arguments that the parties every time there’s discovery in late 2017 of contaminants on a had submitted. “The decision is so few parcel of land in the development area sug- village and the city. The MOU, according to Village Admin- lines,” she said, “that it is hard to tell wheth- a change of plans. gests a change in environmental conditions istrator Bruce Kennedy, was meant to improve “good er they read [our filings].” The judges also that should necessitate a new study. Further, faith” cooperation between the two municipalities on did not address all of the issues that the doc- Brad SchWartZ she claims that the city’s attempts to reclas- development projects that would affect them both. uments raised, she said. Attorney, sify the contaminated area as part of a “The agreement clearly states that no building would Brad Schwartz, a lawyer from Zarin & Zarin & Steinmetz remediation site were efforts at “subter- Steinmetz representing the city in this case, fuge” by the city. exceed 65 feet,” Kennedy told the Herald Gazette. “They’ve said that the judges at the hearing “clearly She told the Herald Gazette that while doubled that.” He added that the plan, as it exists today, understood the issues,” and added that they “seemed to building her case, “I felt like I was writing a criminal “more than tripled” the agreed-upon gross square footage recognize in their questioning that a supplemental envi- appeal, like there was a conspiracy going on here.” She of the project — 700,000 square feet. ronmental impact statement is not required every time said that several attempts from the state’s Department of In a separate brief, Zarin argues that the MOU is not a there’s a change of plans.” Environmental Conservation in which they attempted to binding legal document, and that Glen Cove’s then-mayor, clarify the lot’s status and borders were evidence that the now Congressman Tom Suozzi was not authorized to sign the residents’ case city was trying to mislead the public. the agreement because the City Council never voted on it. The crux of Marion’s case revolves around Environ- Zarin’s brief claims that the residual contamination Nevertheless, Kennedy argued, “both mayors sent out mental Impact Studies. A three-year long EIS was conduct- was acknowledged by the planning board and the DEC press releases,” at the time, and that, “the [Glen Cove] City ed in 2011, in advance of the Glen Cove Planning Board’s during the 2011 EIS period, and that the recently uncov- Council was aware of it, and they didn’t object to it.” approval of Master Development Plan for the project, ered contamination constituted nothing new. Regarding Zarin wrote that Kennedy’s objections are sudden which is being undertaken by real estate developer RXR. the DEC’s clarifications, the brief continues, “Appellants attempts to derail the project. “The village showed up at Marion, herself a Sea Cliff resident, and her clients distort correspondence from DEC when claiming that the the last minute and launched its opposition,” the brief claim that two key developments since the master plan’s agency ‘repeatedly admonished’ and ‘scolded’ the board,” reads. It also accuses Kennedy of previously supporting approval require that a supplemental environmental study and added that such clarifications are a normal part of the project, and attending a ceremony in November 2011, be complete before the project — which celebrated a con- planning and zoning matters. celebrating the progress of the project. struction groundbreaking in late 2017 and is currently pro- “I was bamboozled into showing up at that event,” Ken- jected to be completed by 2020 — can continue. Sea cliff’s case nedy said. “It was promoted in the media as a cleanup First, the residents’ case claims that a 2015 amendment The other lawsuit challenging the Garvies Point devel- event, and now they’re saying it was a ground breaking.” to the master plan — which among other changes, called opment, filed by the Village of Sea Cliff, relies on a Memo- He added that he left the event after he saw RXR signs for 1,100 units, 240 more than the 860 units originally called randum of Understanding from the year 2000 between the everywhere. 4 CRIME WATCH NEWS BRIEF

■ Male, 48, from Glen Cove, arrested on Arrests Glen Street for third-degree assault, ■ Female, 43, from Glen Cove, arrested on obstruction of breathing and fourth-degree Ruby Drive for second-degree criminal con- criminal mischief on Oct. 14. tempt on Oct. 21. ■ Female, 30, from Glen Cove, arrested on ■ Female, 50, from Locust Valley, arrested Lounga Lane for seventh-degree criminal on Forest Avenue for petit larceny on Oct. 22. possession of a controlled substance, one ■ Male, 24, male, from Glenwood Landing, count of second-degree aggravated unli- arrested on Glen Cove Avenue for fifth- censed operation and two counts of third- degree criminal possession of marijuana degree unlawful possession of marijuana and an open Nassau County warrant for and VTL violations on Oct. 16. third-degree criminal possession of stolen ■ Male, 26, from Glen Cove, arrested on property on Oct. 23. Craft Avenue for second- and third-degree ■ Male, 24, from Glen Cove, arrested on aggravated unlicensed operation, passing a Glen Cove Avenue for circumvent interlock red light and unlicensed driver on Oct. 17.

November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November operate without device, second- and third- ■ degree aggravated unlicensed operation Male, 27, from Glen Cove, arrested on and other VTL violations on Oct. 24. Herb Hill Road for fifth-degree criminal possession of marijuana on Oct. 18. ■ Male, 20, from Glen Cove, arrested on Porter Place for second-degree aggravated ■ Male, 47, from Glen Cove, arrested on unlicensed operation, operating an unregis- State Highway 107 for seventh-degree crimi- tered motor vehicle on a highway and other nal possession of a controlled substance VTL violations on Oct. 26. and speed violations on Oct. 20. Courtesy City of Glen Cove GLEN COVE’S NEW World War II monument will be unveiled on Saturday, Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. at Morgan Memorial Park. 1-800-244-TIPS City to unveil WWII monument for Landing vets Nassau County Crime Stoppers The City of Glen Cove has collected Marcellino. the names of 335 World War II veterans “For me and my fellow veterans,” The public is asked to call who lived within the square mile area Farnan said, “we are grateful for the Crime Stoppers if they have any that makes up the Landing neighbor- help of so many individuals who went hood in Glen Cove. The original monu- above and beyond to make our idea a information about any crimes. ment, which was made out of wood, reality. I extend our gratitude to three eventually had to be retired due to Glen Cove Mayors – Mayor Ralph weather damage. Ben Farnan, who Suozzi, Mayor Reggie Spinello and served in the Korean War and is now Mayor Tim Tenke, along with the CDA commander of the Glen Cove Veterans staff members, past and present, Myral- of Foreign Wars Post 347 created a com- ee Machol, Ann Fangmann, Jocelyn mittee of fellow vets to lobby for a new Wenk, Darcy Belyea and Maggie Warner monument and with the community’s of the Glen Cove Parks & Recreation assistance, they assembled a list of Department, Veteran Affairs Director, WWII veterans that will be inscribed Tony Jimenez and many others.” on a new monument. That monument The new monument was designed will be unveiled on Saturday, November and fabricated by North Shore Monu- 10 at 11 a.m. outside Morgan Memorial ments and is funded by $32,000 in grant Park to the right of the pedestrian monies. Families of the WWII Landing walkway at the corner of Landing Road veterans and the public are invited to and Germaine Street. attend the unveiling and honor the The funding for this stone monu- WWII veterans who resided in the ment was secured with a grant by the Landing neighborhood which is bor- Glen Cove Community Development dered by Germaine St., Red Spring Agency, from the Dormitory Authority Lane, Barlow Ave., Laurel Ave., Roos- of the State of New York with the sup- evelt St., Hill St., Midge St. and port of New York State Senator Carl McLoughlin St. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette HOW TO REACH US 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. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643

999468 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 Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

Learn STEAM with autumn leaves When it comes to autumn, it’s all about the leaves. Learn how to use coffee filters, markers and water to create colorful fall leaves. While those are drying, use real leaves to make beautiful leaf rubbings with crayons and watercolors. This event will be held on Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. at the Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Info: (516) 759 8300.

Thanksgiving food drive From Nov. 4 through Nov. 16, the Discover Locust Valley Library will host a food drive to benefit Island Harvest Friends Academy! for the upcoming Thanksgiving season. The collection box will be located on the main floor of the Fall Open Houses library. 170 Buckram Rd., Locust Valley. Info: (516) 671-1837. ~ Monday, Nov. 5th Middle School (Grades 6-8) Glen Cove to host Veterans Day ceremony ~ Tuesday, Nov. 6th Glen Cove residents are invited to pay their respect to our nation’s veterans on Upper School (Grades 9-12) Sunday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Doughboy Memorial, located on the corner of the Strong Minds. Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove ~ Thursday, Nov. 8th Kind Hearts. Ave. In addition to remember- ing those who have served the Lower School (Age 3 – 5th Grade) country in times of war, the city will also recognize Joseph All Open houses start promptly at 8:30 am. Lavery as its esteemed guest of honor. RSVP to [email protected] or call 516-393-4244

Party on, Mardi Gras-style Enjoy the foot stompin’ feel-good tunes of the Hoodoo Loungers when they perform as part of Planting Fields Arboretum’s “Music at the Mansion” series at Coe Hall, on Friday, Oct. Nov. 2, 7-9 p.m. The band’s sound encompasses traditional New Orleans jazz, Brass Band, classic R&B and funk — blending original music and re- arranged New Orleans classics.. Info: (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields. org.

Wild and woolly Visit Sagamore Hill, the Oyster Bay summer home of President Theodore Roosevelt, to celebrate National Bison Day with a special appearance from loveable woolly mascot Buddy Bison, on Saturday, Nov. 3. The many activities include a guided walk around the grounds, bison craft workshop following the hike, along a performance by the Long Island Vegetable Orchestra at 2 p.m. Info: (516) 922-4788 www.nps.gov/sahi. 270 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY www.fa.org | 516.393.4244 999461 6 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE GCHS comes together for homecoming HIGH COVE GLEN parade. the during float ing homecom- a in rode ADMINISTRATORS CONNOLLYSCHOOL queen. and king homecoming named wereCajavilca LEFT, MAYREIS,JESSE School. High ParkMemorial Floral against hard fought G.C.’SRED BIG and Arlene School’s marching band wowed the crowd with an empassioned performance. empassioned an wowedwith crowdband School’sthe marching HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS 27-22. up short and were defeated, Knights. came they Unfortunately, School High Memorial Park Floral the on took they as well ally exception- performed and Jesse Mayreis. queen kingArleneCajavilca and homecoming to team.lineCongratulations kick- and band marching the by performance zling daz- leaders,followeda by cheer-varsity and varsity junior drumline, the by remarkabletured routines their Big Red pride. showcase students Cove Glen watched they while step and spectators cheered everyonekeptband in ing coming parade. The march- WalnutStreet theinhome- down marched members community and trators floatsstudents,as adminis- colorfulbyedcreativeand ing celebration on Oct. 20. School’sannualhomecom- ticipateCoveGlenHighin par-drovestoin outcame SchoolDistrict community Photos courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen courtesy Photos Glen Cove played hard played Cove Glen The halftime show fea- show halftime The Schoolswererepresent- City Cove Glen The 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

Are you Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette concerned Rabbi ERwin GubERman, Rabbi Janet Liss and her wife, Grace Blank, led those in attendance in a song of healing. about the quality of water in your G.C. clergy helps heal home or business? • We are a full-service, after anti-Semitic shooting family owned company offering our clients a variety CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE of water filtration solutions ger gun-control laws. Responding to based on their needs & budgets. Trump’s claim in the aftermath of the Excerpt from Pittsburgh shooting that the shooting might have been prevented if the syna- ‘when Evil Darkens • Our focus is providing clients gogue had had an armed guard, Liss with the most accurate information said, “I will not accept the premise that Our world’ every church and every synagogue to help them make educated decisions should have armed guards to protect by Rabbi Chaim Stern our right to worship as we please.” Her when selecting a water filtration system words were met with enthusiastic When evil darkens our world, addressing their specific needs & concerns. applause. let us be the bearers of light. The Rev. Kally Elliott, the pastor at When fists are clenched • We partner with leading principals Glen Cove’s First Presbyterian Church, in self-righteous rage, spoke of grappling with her faith in in the industry including HYDROTECH, a times of tragedy. “It can make us feel let our hands be open. like maybe we’ve been abandoned to the For the sake of peace, division of CANATURE WATER GROUP. wilderness, without this God that we’re when injustice slams doors on the ill, commanded to love,” she said, adding, “I the poor, the old and the stranger, CANATURE has been in the industry for over 40 years know nothing I say can relieve your let us pry the doors open. pain. Nothing I can do will quell your and produces some of the most effective, state of fear. But I do know this: We are not Read at the interfaith service by the art water filtration products in today’s market. alone tonight.” the Rev. Roger Williams. Toward the end of the service, those assembled in the sanctuary read aloud a Please call today for a free: version of the Kaddish — a solemn Hebrew prayer reserved for times of defined as four or more individuals consultation, estimate and mourning — adapted by Rabbi Paul Kip- being shot or killed in the same general nes for the increasingly common time and location. five-point water test. instances of mass killings. The updated The Anti-Defamation League has version, which is interspersed with Eng- reported that anti-Semitic incidents in lish meditations, is titled, “A Kaddish the United States rose by 57 percent in 61 Glen Head road, After Gun Violence: For When Humani- 2017, from 1,267 in 2016 to 1,986. It was ty Fails Itself.” the largest increase since the ADL Glen Head, NY 11545 The Pittsburgh shooting was the began tracking in 1979. Only once since 294th such incident this year in the 1979 has the ADL recorded more inci- (516) 801-0191 United States. A mass shooting is dents: 2,066 in 1994.

The 11 Tree of Life shooting victims Joyce Feinberg, 75 Bernice Simon, 84 61 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, NY 11545 Richard Godfried, 65 Sylvan Simon, 86 [email protected] Rose Mallinger, 97 Daniel Stein, 71 Jerry Rabinowitz, 66 Melvin Wax, 88 www.betterwaterny.com Cecil Rosenthal, 59 Erving Youngner, 69 David Rosenthal, 54 516-801-0191 1000824 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove closes with a win

By J.D. FReDa [email protected]

The Glen Cove Lady Big Red finished its 2018 soccer season 4-8-3 (4-4-2 Confer- ence AB6) with a sweet senior game result, downing Malverne/East Rockaway 3-1. “It was nice to get that win, 3-1, a few days before the year had ended for the

November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November girls,” said Peter Falen, head coach of the Lady Big Red. This would be the last time Glen Cove’s beloved seniors would grace their home field and lace up their boots in their home aNDReW WeiNeR locker room. The northern Long Island Mepham Senior Soccer shore natives responded well, with three goals combined combing from the feet of NassaU CoUNtY’s leaDiNg goal scor- two seniors who have been instrumental er continued to find the net in the Class in any and all of Glen Cove’s success: Ari- ana Greenberg and Olivia Muzante. A playoffs and is a major reason why Tammy Perez, possible future centerpiece the Pirates are one win away from their of this midfield, nabbed an assist as well. first-ever championship. Weiner, who Senior goalkeeper, captain and leader Jay- had 19 regualr-season tallies, scored nise Espinal made nine saves, only conced- 3:03 into last Friday’s semifinal playoff ing one goal. game against South Side, and the goal Falen was forthright in his praise for held up for a 1-0 victory. He also scored not just the skill, but character of his in Mepham’s 2-0 quarterfinal win over senior group. “They’re really just one of Jericho. He’s had four hat tricks, includ- the best group of girls I’ve ever coached,” ing two against Valley Stream Central. said Falen. “They’re kind and they’re really smart. This is the highest GPA team I think that I’ve had.” Falen continued on to point out a core FootBall plaYoFFs group that has been with him for multiple First Round games to be played Friday, Nov. 2 and seasons. “Our goalkeeper Jaynise, our saturday, Nov. 3. go to https://www.nassaubo- midfielder Ariana Greenberg, defender ces.org/page/557 for official dates and times. Karina Hernandez, and the Costello twins Micaela and Lucy,” Falen pointed out. Conference i Syosset (8) at Freeport (1) “When it comes down to it, these five girls East Meadow (7) at Farmingdale (2) have really been the heart and soul of this Baldwin (6) at Oceanside (3) team for a good amount of time now.” Uniondale (5) at Massapequa (4) Those five girls combined for 15 points, Conference ii and Espinal has accumulated 136 saves. Sue Greico/Herald Gazette V.S. Central (8) at Garden City (1) Falen backs up his keeper to the full JUNioR DeFeNDeR lUCY Costello is one of more than a dozen returnees expected to Manhasset (7) at Carey (2) extent, pointing out there’s a lot of games lead Glen Cove’s playoff push next season. Calhoun (6) at Mepham (3) where the defense may start failing to com- Elmont (5) at MacArthur (4) municate and shots filter their way Conference iii through to Espinal with repetition. “There offense was needed. Up until Oct. 3, Glen what has the coach’s and programs heart Hewlett (8) at Plainedge (1) are certainly sometimes where Jaynise is Cove had been shut out on three different in shambles. “It’s just nice to have a group Lynbrook (7) at Lawrence (2) seeing a lot of shots coming her way, but occasions. From Oct. 3 on, Glen Cove like this, that wants to do well for the pro- South Side (6) at Roosevelt (3) she never breaks,” Falen said of his cap- refused to be shut out, scoring at least a gram, for the community, and for each Bethpage (5) at Wantagh (4) tain’s mentality. goal in every game. The team even had a other,” Falen said. There will be new goal Conference iV Near the midway point, Falen was quot- multi-goal game in three out of its last four scorers, assist collectors, and net protec- Locust Valley (8) at Seaford (1) ed saying he wanted to start seeing defen- games, a feat they had not accomplished in tors to grace the maroon and white in West Hempstead (7) at Clarke (2) sive stops, with Jaynise seeing so many that number of games all year. years future, but a special group of stu- Mineola (6) at Cold Spring Harbor (3) shots and the defense constantly being Malverne (5) at East Rockaway (4) Falen and his seniors will have to part dent-athletes says its goodbyes to Glen pressured, that a more high-powered ways here, but soccer production isn’t Cove soccer program this fall. 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

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018 Cuties in costume at the G.C. pet parade Almost 100 Glen Cove residents and their furry friends turned out on Sun- day for the 8th annual Pet Parade in d ow n t ow n G l e n Cove. The parade — which featured creative critter-costumes like Wonder Woman woofers, Seussical puppies and the musical styl- ings of the “Woof Band” — was hosted by the city, with help various local organizations and businesses. T h e p a r a d e ’s grand marshal, Win- ni e, a m a jesti c cream labradoodle with an infectious grin like his owner, Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke, led the parade. After the parade, puppy costumes were judged based on six categories, and the winners got to walk away with medals and treats. Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette

JILLIAM CARRABS AND her son Tyler, as the Cat in the Hat with Lily and Shrimp as Thing 1 and Thing 2, brought a Seussical atmosphere to the parade.

IT’S A BIRD! It’s a plane! It’s Councilman Mike Zangari and his crime- fighting partner Gracie!

FOR JOSEPH “THE Dragon” Leone, sis- ter Julia “Dorothy” and pupper Mika 10 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE online. non-competitive environment. Register skills, andhonesocializationskillsina develop self-confidence, improve motor helps childrenimprove theirsoccerskills, children ingrades 3 through5. Register handling techniques. Recommendedfor snacks while appropriatefood learning p.m. Usingsimplerecipes, assemble fun Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., 4:30 Snack club Locust Valley, 4 p.m. Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., Super soccerstars (516) 671-1837. movie “Coco.” Families welcome. dead, drink hot chocolate and watch the craft, hit the piñata, have some bread of the about the history of this holiday, make a traditional celebration from Mexico. Learn Locust Valley, 1 p.m. Join us in this Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., wreaths and more. (516) 676-4222. Advent calendars, French-milled soaps, headstart on the holidays with German apple cider straight off the press. Get a sandwiches and desserts as well as fresh herbs and spices. Enjoy homemade soups, baked goods, herb-infused oils and bulk jellies, jams, pickles, peanut brittle, sauces, Kicthen at St. Luke’s for old-fashioned 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit the famous Country St. Luke’s Church, 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, St. Luke’s Fall Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 3 registraton. (516)759-8300. non-refundable $15feedueattimeof register you forallclasses. There isa program. Registeringforoneclasswill Italian innotime. This isafourweek Elena Florenzanowillhave you speaking somebasicItalian? or justwanttolearn Glen Head, 7p.m. PlanningatriptoItaly Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Italian fortravelers (631) 367-3418. is $15formembersand$35guests. bit.ly/HarborNights. The costatthedoor advance tickets areavailble onlineat: refreshments willbeserved. $20 craft forDiadelosMuertos. and Wine create anexquisitesugar-skull inspired whaling’s multiculturalconnectionsand Cold SpringHarbor, 6:30p.m. Honor of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Harbor Nights:Day oftheDead desk. (516)676-2130. participate. Registerattheinformation Lewin) to covers allmaterialsnecessary materials feeof$10(payable toBarbara painting experienceisnecessary. A paint.landscape scenewithacrylic No She’ll teachyou how topaintawinter step inaseriesofthreepaintingclasses. Barbara Lewin willguideyou step-by- Cove 2p.m. Talented landscapeartist Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Painting workshop Thursday, Nov. 1 Day oftheDeadcelebration (516) 671-1837. Monday, Nov. 5 This funprogram COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Herbal teasforhealth mind. (516)922-1212. inspiration, andlivingincalmnessof world focusedonrespect, harmony, techniquesandadvocatesarts fora years. This classcovers traditionalmartial Perceval hasbeenteachingforover 57 to handleassault. Gene Instructor for women andmen toeffectively learn safety andself-defenseclassisdesigned Main St., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. This Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Self defenseclass at (516)676-2130. grades 6through 12. (516)759-8300. and friendsat Thanksgiving. For children toimpressyoura perfectdessert family delicious no-bake pumpkin moussepies, Glen Head, 6p.m. how Learn tomake Gold CoastLibrary, 50 Railroad Ave., No-bake pumpkinmousse pies Tuesday, Nov. 6 (516) 671-1837. required. Seatinglimited. Includes ateatasting. Registration optimal healthandperformance. help alleviate stressandkeep you at aboutsomekeylearn herbsthatmay season withthisinteractive program, and tackling thechallenges ofthecold Locust Valley, 7 p.m. Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., Sunday tag sale. For more information call (516) 676-5080.(516) call information sale.more SundayFor tag jewelry,the for charge$8.Saturdaymore.cookbooks,previewno the is much toys is and to There Admission equipment,linens, appliances,sports vinylelectrical records,and furniture, small exercise and housewares sizes.offers all also in sale children The men,and for women clothing used gently and new of selection extensiveSunday,eventday-long an on sales features sale p.m.tag 4 a.m.CTI to 9 The from November11 Saturday,on previewexclusivesale Cove,available an be p.m.,at will followed 9 a by to November 7 10, from St.,CongregationIsrael,Hill Glen of 40 friends Tifereth and members of homes the Treasuresfrom selected Huge tagsaleatCongregation IsraelTifereth Get a jump-start on Getajump-start

Glen Head, 7p.m. Dianaisoneofthe Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Diana, Princessof Wales welcome to attend this brief program. brief this attend welcometo of end Worldthe Warare I. parties interested veterans,and All residents of Park, Cliff.anniversary Sea 100th year’sthe This recognize will program annual VeteransDayMonday,Ceremony on Nov. a.m.Clifton in 11 at 12 F.James The its hold will BrengelPost456 Legion American VeteransSea Cliffobserves Day Wednesday, Nov. 7 Photo courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro courtesy Photo Unfortunately, muchofwhat we know untimely death21years ago. ofpeopleeverywhere sinceher hearts She continuestoholdaplaceinthe more enduringiconsofthe20thCentury. Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa (516) 759-8300. Family andthethroneitself. the impactshestillhasontoday’s Royal amazing andcomplexwoman, evaluating an in-depth, ofthis balancedportrait togive a tothelibrary returns Carminio sensationalized oreven fictitious. Marily about hercamefromtabloidreports, (631) 367-3418. receive freeadmissionallweekend. ($6 foradults, $5forchildren). Veterans home. Craftsincluded withadmission your favorite veteran ortodisplay at patrioticcraftsfor an array ofself-serve Cold SpringHarbor, 12to3p.m. Create of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Red, whiteandblue crafts (516) 676-2000. Street,Road andGermaine GlenCove, Morgan MemorialPark, ofLanding corner WWII Memorialunveiling Saturday, Nov. 10 (516) 759-8300. will thencrafttheirown poems. writing promptsandexercises, tweens and meaning. inspirationfrom With descriptive language, rhyme schemes poem andreaddifferentworks toidentify environment. Discusswhat makes a inafun, creative,poetry relaxed explore readingandwritingfreeform workshop, kidsages 8through12will Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Inthispoetry Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., workshop Tween poetry Locust Valley, 1 p.m. Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., Understanding dementia Friday, Nov. 9 monthly meeting. (516)676-1294. American LegionPost 76willholdits Glen Cove, 11a.m. The GlenCove Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion meeting child bonding. (516)676-2130. developing mindandincreaseparent- backed way your tonurture child’s asascience- BrainBoxes intostorytimes Thursdays untilNov. 15. Incorporate 10:30 a.m.continueson Storytime Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Side by sidestorytime Thursday, Nov. 8 requested. program. All arewelcome. Registration Foundation willbepresentingthis from theLongIsland Alzheimer’s activities ofdailyliving. A socialworker and adjustmentsthatmay beneededfor each stage ofthedisease, caregivingtips discuss appropriateactivitiesforthosein stages of Alzheimer’s disease. Also different typesofdementiaandthe hall formoreinformation. 11 a.m. Checkcitywebsite orcallcity H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be (516) 671-1837.

Learn aboutthe Learn AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Loggia marks Italian Heritage Month GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018 Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016 is proud to now Sons and Daughters of Italy — was have celebrated their 98th Anniversary founded in 1905 by Dr. Vincenzo Sellaro this year on May 2. It was the first Lodge to and a group of five compatriots. It is the have been founded on Long Isand, and was oldest and largest organization of Italian led by the late Guiseppe A. Nigro and a men and women in the United States and group of other immigrants — Charles Canada. The motto of the Order through- Anzalone, Pasquale Nigro, Arcangelo out its history has always been “Liberty, Macedonia, Carmine Caggiano. Giuseppe Equality and Fraternity”. Trimachi, Vincent Gambino, Domenick Today the Lodge continues in its forefa- Izzo, Angelo Genova, Antonio Grazioso thers steps. Each year since 1964, they and Giuseppe Sanfratello. meet at the Columbus Statue in Mineola Glen Cove has been the home for many with members from the John Michael Italians who immigrated to America in the Marino Lodge #1389 to place a wreath in late 1800’s and in the early 1900’s. They memory of their deceased members and came to make a better life for their fami- their heritage. Usually the next day they lies. It was not easy for them. march in the Columbus Day Parade, which The Order Sons of Italy in America — was held in Huntington this year.

Courtesy Delia DeRiggi-Whitton GLEN COVE FIRE Department personnel show Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton how much fast- er and more accurately information is transmitted from the firehouse dispatch and com- puters to monitors in Department trucks and vans. New radio repeaters for the GCFD County Legislator Delia DeRiggi- no obstructions, while also re-transmit- Whitton is proud to have been able to ting at very high frequencies. secure $82,000 in funding for the Glen Knowing exact address locations for Cove Fire Department to purchase radio fires and other emergencies while en repeaters. route can be life critical for Fire Depart- Radio repeaters provide superior ment personnel. Delia is honored to help Courtesy City of Glen Cove transmission speed and clarity because enable Glen Cove’s bravest to improve EACH YEAR SINCE 1964 the Loggia Glen Cove meet at the Columbus Statue in Mineola they are positioned at high points with their ability to be even more responsive. for Italian Heritage and Culture Month.

United Methodist Church of Sea Cliff Junior Accountant 63 Downing Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Part Time position - Locust Valley Company is looking to hire an accounting/ (516) 671-0392 administrative assistant for approx. 10-15 hours per week. Great opportunity for a student, retiree or a parent with children in school. Proficiency in Quickbooks, Excel, Microsoft Word, accounting background/degree and prior experience required. Send resumes to: [email protected] Desired Qualiﬁcations: • MUST have at least 2-3 years of Bookkeeping experience, or an equivalent in a finance-related position • Experience using QuickBooks Pro and Microsoft Excel (2-3 years preferred) Saturday, November 10th • Self-starter with excellent time management and multi-tasking skills • Strong interpersonal skills • Ability to use sound judgment and discretion when handling 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. confidential issues Featuring: Responsibilities include but not limited to: Live Fashion Show • Accounts Payable • Accounts Receivable & • Billing & Customer Invoices New Thrift Shop Merchandise • Process payments to vendors • Post payments received from customers Grandma’s Attic • Assist with bank and credit card reconciliations White Elephant • Data Entry Homemade Items • Bank deposits Baked Goods • Government reporting • Ad Hoc assignments Christmas Decor • Tenant Matters • Daily Mail Sorting Education: minimum Associates Degree

 Adults $10.00 Job Type: Part-time, hours flexible

 Children 10 & under $5.00 1000519 Salary: Up to $20/hour depending on experience 1000201

12 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN At new S.C. restaurant, ‘everything has purpose’ mercial fitness centers, he trains primarily class decathlete as well in the 1970s. record1980,inhaving becomenational-a pentathlon American the high set He school. after pentathlons five-event into happens, happens.” whatevercompete,and and best thing to do is just go out you “The but said.know,”never he win, can I think “I August. next in Montreal the championships for world qualified he on, AmericanPanmerchampi- for- A events. lifting style fromcompeting inOlympic- lifterhasn’tstopped Landry his in class. lifter ond-ranked sec- nation’s the he’s tion, Federa- Powerlifting tional Interna- process. the to the According state in York records New 21 ting his age and weight class, set- competitionsfiveundefeatedmajorinin October,goneLandrywon,has which he bench press, the the squat lifts: and the key deadlift. three has erlifting snatchthe cleantheandjerkandpow- — PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED At 71, Landry is more athletic than most sons, incorporating numerous techniques the chef ha chef incorporatingnumeroustechniquessons,the affordableprice.” Thelimited menu rotates with th has purpose,” he said. tion.“Everything pointonbecausebe tohas everyt p to plate to team his and himforces it saidpinti mightnot be used to a smaller selection dishes, of diner some career.while hisAnd throughout learned chef at Jema, a MichelinH star-ratedrestaurantina Jema, at sou chef as position a assume to Island Long to returned AndrewCarmellini. After training with chefs inIta ParkAvenue Seasons; andatLocanda Verde under Che Kitchen;withFourthWall, restaurant the groupbeh Jean-GeorgesVongerichtenMercer at Chef of ardship Center in SoHo. In his mid-20s he worked under the hattanaftergraduating fromtheInternational Culi people are obsessed.” an radar the under of sortFriday opened“We corns. salt and mignonette is a black blend andof white p forsaltpepper.and fl specialMaldona is typeof Mignonette,& culinarythewhoserefersnameterto own. of restaurant a has he 29, Now,Village.at tington hunger for Robert a Chef taste Occhipinti’s of food ingto be seated enjoyed a drink at the bar, satiat to bring down into the diningbringroom.thedownintoThere,to guests w frommetal frames and shredded the blo Parmesan off containers,chocolateta unmoldedquart into jus au minute 10 life with before opening.kitchen,Upstairs teemed theinchefs port Cliff, Sea in Pig Crispy restaurant,newSundaywhichnight.The replacedThe Although he occasionally lifts at com-occasionallyatAlthoughhelifts pole-vaulter,Originallya branched he power- a as prowess His last meet powerlifting first his Since Occhipinti, of Smithtown, began his career in Man- incareer his Smithtown,began Occhipinti,of Occhipinti’s menu reflects “simple, clean food at a at food clean“simple,reflects Occhipinti’smenu “There’snothing like this around,” Mald he said of DinnerserviceMignonetteMaldonat & startedearly 71-year-old athlete RICHARD LANDRY T happens. happens, and whatever and compete, is just go out thing to do he best theirhouse “Landry Land” when she was Jenna,41,said that neighbors used tocall daughter,oldest His daughters. two and them to me. I love it.” bring anymore,theyanimals their want don’t people “When equipment. lifting walk-inaaviary juststepsaway fromhis weightliftingmat.a with lined space off head.Today, neatlysquared-a ishis hole the have above barbell a could lift to he room enough so floor, basement his into foot-wide-holefeetseveral 10 a ging DuckPondRoad home. startedHe dig- by builttheheingymfewyears a hisagoin Richardand his wife, Carol, have ason ingtheir akesea Occhi- . epper- ioned erfec- e sea-e stew- lyhe nary hing his ind un ait ms rts on ck n d f s s s s - - he said,heopening doortheto here,”havebirdsinover 80 theyears, hesaid. “Iused over to collection zoological visit. Gazette’sHerald the before leons he acquired a few days chame- of paira to himself ranging fromtwoturtleshatched he animals, of cies spe- containingvarietyof a tanks and cages are ment base- the across there. Scattered down is he alone never himself, by trains out with every 72 hours. works he that barbells two Inside it are a squat rack and roasted peppers, confit potatoes and olives. and peppers,potatoes roasted confit with octopus,served whichis charred of plate a onto CHEF ROBERTOCCHIPINTI CHEF leagues from Jema revamped the dining room. A fresh A room.dining revampedthe Jema from leagues co his of some and OcchipintiAugust, in restaurant He has downsized the the downsized has He usually Landry While And that includesspace,thatacquiringAftertoo.theAndt drizzles a stream of olive oil olive of stream a drizzles adulthood.” childhoodourleticinto that’son carried es,”shesaid. “Itreallywasa funandath- backyard javelin ridingthrowinghors-theor in was it whether on, going some- thing always was “There up. growing LANDRY WITH THE squat rack in the weightlifting pit he dug into his basement floor.basement his into dug he pit weightliftingthe in rack squat he l- To make a reservation call (516) 801-3250. quality food.” succeed.” good,” she said. “I would return. I want localbartender personable,busiwasrea cakewascrab the and don & Mignonette, went there for dinner and drinks. table. “I’m still trying to get to knowrunning— the foodcrowd,” ashewent to—greet and talk with service, Occhipinti during would plating make and hisway down tothedining prepping ro busy wasn’t he “Overallpeople Occhipinti have said packed,” said it’s “fully been been worth has the wait. Mignonette think he’s going to be reallyI andsuccessful.” with,works he everyonethatwith communicate williveryand ideas to for.openhopeever soHe’s Okulasaid.themost“Heis amazing bossthatyou c for excitingreally is this so place,own hishave lage since they worked together at s Jema. when restaurantOcchipintithelearned opening ain was “ecstatic” was she said Cliff, Sea in family brick wall. weather a against paint blackstriking in out stands Authority,With “Season motto, restaurant’s the and sp the elevating vinyl, turquoise-colored in stered boothseating thatlinesbackbeenreuthewallhas and Saturday from 5 to 11 p.m. and Sundayopen fromTuesday 5 to through Thursday from 5to 10 p.m., Fr “I’mjust here todowhat love,I stay initandgi good experience and make this place a go-to spot,”moreisimportant thansuccess. want“Ipeople h to ot f ga pit ds et t te neir design interior the to depth adds paint gray of coat n h sot w wes ic oeig Mlo & Maldon opening, since weeks two short the In MelindaToner, who lives around thecorner from Mal Maldon & MignonetteCoveGlenMaldon243Ave.&at is is and ButOcchipinti saidfulfilling hispassion through “I always thought he was so talented and that he sh ServerCaitlin Okula, wholives inHuntington buth being in nature and out in the world. world. the in That’s my out high in life.” and nature in being is to down boilsreally it “What said. he there,”outmuch sotextbooks. is“There in found are lessons important life’s of Herfather saidbelievedhe thatnotall Joe Pantaleo/HeraldJoeGazette he said. vepeople nesses to he said. ”When 9 p.m. him,” “The ng to ng avea phol each ould ould iday food ace; vil om lly he he ed as ” ; - - - . 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

NOVEMBER 1, 2018 VOTER'S GUIDE H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H ELECTION 2018 A LOOK AT THE CANDIDATES

IDE SAMPLEINS BALLOT 14 ELECTION 2018 GOVERNOR

Andrew Cuomo deductions at $10,000, and Marc Molinaro great state, I’ve seen the disproportionately affects struggles of so many fami- Incumbent – Democrat Challenger – Republican New York taxpayers. lies and have decided it’s Age: 60 His campaign website Age: 43 time to end our state’s further states, “Governor crushing tax burden, Alba- Profession: Governor of New Cuomo knows that when Profession: Dutchess ny’s culture of corruption York women succeed, New York County executive and the extreme partisan- Family: Divorced; lives with succeeds. He has fought to Family: Married, with three ship we see from our state longtime partner and three champion women’s rights children government. Together, let’s children and break down barriers to Other experience: Former make New York a place for Other experience: Former equality. Under Governor trustee and mayor, Village families and individuals of Cuomo, New York passed the than $13 billion in proper- all ages and backgrounds.” November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November campaign manger for his SAFE Act, which he called of Tivoli; former Dutchess father, Mario; former assis- “the toughest and smartest most comprehensive paid County legislator and state ty-tax savings annually. He further states, “At tant U.S. attorney; former gun safety program in the family leave program in the assemblyman. Lowering property taxes some level, corruption is secretary, U.S. Department of nation,” after the Sandy nation, launched the most overall, he said, would not a problem that can be Housing and Urban Develop- Hook massacre in 2012, aggressive public university On the issues: limit the impact of the legislated away. There will ment and has overseen the cre- sexual assault policy in the Marc Molinaro has state-and-local-taxes always be bad actors will- ation of a paid family leave country, fought for a compre- promised to “restore the deduction cap for New ing to distort, twist and On the issues: program, marriage equality hensive policy to combat public’s trust in state gov- Yorkers, and he would break the law to utilize the Andrew Cuomo, seeking legislation and anti-sexual sexual harassment, achieved ernment” through a five- push for a number of levers of government to a third term as governor, has harassment policies. Cuomo the smallest wage gap in the point plan, including term Republican Senate Majori- serve themselves. touted many of his adminis- credits his administration’s country and ensured that limits of six two-year terms ty measures that did not “However,” he states, tration’s progressive victo- tax policies with making a contraceptive coverage is not for legislators, allowing make it to the Assembly or “there are systemic and ries, including: establishing fairer system for all New interrupted, regardless of voter petitions for changes Cuomo’s desk last session structural failures that the Liberty Defense Project Yorkers, and said he would what happens in Washing- to laws or the state consti- that, he said, would ease allow bad actors to thrive to assist immigrants threat- continue to try to shield resi- ton. He will always protect a tution and an independent taxes on businesses. and too often perversely ened by federal policy, and dents from the effects of the woman’s right to choose and redistricting commission. On his campaign web- incentivize corrupt behav- the Office for New Ameri- Republican federal tax over- will fight the extreme conser- Molinaro said that his tax site, Molinaro states, “As ior. These failures must be cans. Cuomo also signed the haul, which capped SALT vatives in Washington.” plan would provide more a lifelong resident of our addressed.”

ELECTION 2018 ATTORNEY GENERAL

Keith Wofford in into the state, and enlist Letitia James tion in New York. She also the Medicaid Fraud Control singled out Trump’s busi- Republican Democrat Unit to probe physicians nesses and said she would Age: 49 who overprescribe drugs. Age: 59 investigate those entities. Regarding the ongoing She would fight against Professional Experience: investigation into sexual Professional Experience: federal mandates on Attorney focusing on bank- abuse by Catholic priests New York City public advo- immigration, and bring ruptcy and creditors’ rights, and the cover-up of such cate; previously a New legal action to keep Immi- co-managing partner of crimes, he would work with York City Council member; gration and Customs Ropes & Gray’s Manhattan district attorneys across the head of the Brooklyn Enforcement agents out of office; previously a senior state to investigate the Regional Office of the courts. securitization analyst at state attorney general’s If elected, he would matter. He would favor leg- companies that inappro- James has said she would Moody’s Corporation office; public defender start an investigation into islation that would expand priately market their medi- use the powers of the Lives in: Manhattan corruption at all levels of the statute of limitations Lives in: Brooklyn cations known to cause attorney general’s office to Family: Wife, Marla, and government, using all pow- for victims of sexual abuse Family: Single addictions. She would also investigate systemic abuse two children. ers at his office’s disposal to bring a lawsuit against have a special counsel and any cover-ups. to crack down on corrupt their alleged attackers. On the issues: appointed to coordinate She has also called for On the issues: elected officials and the Wofford would call for Letitia James said she her anti-opioid efforts. criminal justice reform, Keith Wofford is looking state’s contracting system. changes to the federal is running because New On public corruption, saying she would seek to to reverse rising taxes, Wofford would use immigration system, which Yorkers’ constitutional James would seek to codify the attorney gener- crack down on corruption money through settlements he said now conflates legal rights are under attack by reduce campaign contribu- al’s role as a special pros- and address the statewide or judgments of opioid- and illegal immigration as President Donald Trump’s tion limits, place stricter ecutor in cases involving opioid epidemic. He has related lawsuits to equip the same thing. He would administration and a limits on entities lobbying the police, push to end said previous attorneys first responders with treat- follow all federal mandates Republican-controlled within the state and fight unnecessary police “secre- general have used regula- ment options for opioid vic- regarding immigration, and Congress. She would to close the state’s double cy” and push to have offi- tions to beat businesses tims. He would instruct the prioritize violent criminals mimic New York’s jeopardy loophole that cers across the state wear over the head and force Organized Crime Task Force and drug dealers regard- approach to Big Tobacco could result in presidential body cameras. them to pay big settle- to investigate individuals less of their immigration in her fight against opioid parsons rendering Trump’s ments. bringing fentanyl and hero- status. manufacturers, going after friends escaping prosecu- 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

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GAUGHRAN_LI Herald_10.25x12.75_cmyk_v1.indd 1 10/26/18 4:06 PM 16 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 7. To be counted, absentee ballots returned by ma 6. If you tear, or deface, or wrongly mark this b 4. Any other mark or writing, or any erasure made 5. Do not overvote. If you select a greater numb 2. To vote for a candidate whose name is printed o 1. Mark only with a pen or pencil. 3. To vote for a person whose name is not printed 7. Para que su voto ausente sea contado, papeleta 3. Para votar por una persona cuyo nombre no apar 6. Si rompe, ó mutila, ó marca la papeleta erróne 5. No sobrevote. Si marca más del número de candi 4. Cualquier marca, escrita ó borrada que aparezc 2. Para votar por un candidato, que aparezca en e 1. Anote solamente con pluma ó con lápiz. ELECTION on how to obtain a new ballot. Do not attempt to co and be received by the Board of Elections no later ballot. You have a right to a replacement ballot u a mistake in completing your ballot or wish to chan outs. Erasures or cross outs may invalidate all or will be void for that public office or party positio for voting will void this entire ballot. the oval corresponding with the “write-in” space in labeled “write-in” that appears at the bottom of th tarde del día antes de la elección y deben ser reci Usted tiene el derecho de reemplazar su papeleta un cometido un error al completarla ó desea cambiar su tachando. Borrar ó tachar pueden invalidar toda ó nombre del candidato. nombre. Debe rellenar el óvalo en el espacio en donde esta el nombre en el espacio en donde esta escrito “writ después del día de la elección. ciones de como reemplazar su papeleta. No intente anulada en esa oficina pública ó posición del partid expresamente para votar, harán que la papeleta qued SAMPLE BALLOT INSTRUCCIONES INSTRUCTIONS allot, call the Board of Elections at (516) 571-241 er of candidates than there are vacancies to be fill amente, llame la Junta Electoral al (516) 571-1245 on this ballot, write or stamp his or her name in sta papeleta, rellene el óvalo que se encuentra enc a en la papeleta fuera del óvalo ó espacios en blan il must be postmarked no later than the day before on this ballot outside the voting ovals or blank s n. n this ballot, fill in the oval above the name of th s enviadas por correo deben tener el matasello fech pon return of the original ballot. bidas por la Junta Electoral no mas tarde de siete part of your ballot. Prior to submitting your ball e column containing the title of the office. You mu ezca imprimido en esta papeleta, escriba ó marque c datos requeridos en la posición vacante, su papelet than seven (7) days after Election Day. escrito “write-in” correspondiente al lugar donde a which you have written a name. parte de su papeleta. Antes de emitir su papeleta, ge your ballot choices, you may obtain and complete o. rrect mistakes on the ballot by making erasures or e-in” al final de la columna donde aparece el titulo a vez haya retornado la papeleta original. corregir errores en la papeleta haciendo borraduras e anulada totalmente. selección, puede obtener y completar una nueva pap FOR GENERALELECTION BOARD OFELECTIONS NOVEMBER 6,2018 OFFICIAL BALLOT NASSAU COUNTY GLEn CovE GLEn CALL ME TODAYCALL TO FINDOUTTHE URN AU FYCURRENT VALUE OF Y 1 for instructions ed, your ballot e candidate. paces provided the space ima del co, señalados ot, if you make para instruc- Election Day (7) días ado no mas st also fill in a será si ha escrito el del cargo. on sello cross ó a new eleta. Licensed RE Salesperson RE Licensed INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC LIBERTARIAN REPUBLICAN Mary Stanco WRITE-IN WOMEN'S WORKING EQUALITY FAMILIES REFORM OFFICE GREEN SAM I HAVEQUALIFIED BUYERSWAITING Thisis not an actual ballot, but a composite of se Completereporting on candidates running in distric D H G A B E C F I I ah .HOCHUL C. Kathy INDEPENDENCE Governor for Andrew CUOMO M. Governor for KILLIAN Julie Marc MOLINARO REPUBLICAN o Governor for SAM Lieutenant Governorfor o Lieutenant Governorfor Governor for Lieutenant Governorfor Andrew CUOMO M. o Lieutenant Governorfor Governor for Andrew CUOMO M. EQUALITY WOMEN'S Lieutenant Governorfor HOCHUL C. Kathy Governor for Andrew CUOMO M. Lieutenant Governorfor HOCHUL C. Kathy FAMILIES WORKING Lieutenant Governorfor LEE Jia Howie HAWKINS GREEN Governor for CONSERVATIVE Lieutenant Governorfor KILLIAN Julie Marc MOLINARO HOCHUL C. Kathy Governor for DEMOCRATIC o Lieutenant Governorfor VOLPE J. Michael Stephanie MINER A. KILLIAN Julie Governor for Marc MOLINARO REFORM 1G 1H 1D 1B 1E 1I 1A 1C 1F oendryTnet Gobernador Teniente y Gobernador oenradLetnn Governor Lieutenant and Governor Vt n Vez) Una (Vote Vt Once) (Vote o Lieutenant Governorfor nrwC HOLLISTER C. Andrew Governor for Larry SHARPE LIBERTARIAN 2I hmsP. Thomas P. Thomas hmsP. Thomas P. Thomas Mark GALLAUDET E. Cruger REFORM DiNAPOLI WOMEN'S INDEPENDENCE DiNAPOLI GREEN REPUBLICAN DiNAPOLI P. Thomas LIBERTARIAN DiNAPOLI DiNAPOLI FAMILIES WORKING DUNLEA CONSERVATIVE TRICHTER Jonathan DEMOCRATIC TRICHTER Jonathan EQUALITY 3I 3F 3D 3B 3G 3A 3H 3E 3C iazsdel Finanzas Comptroller Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote eede Jefe Estado State LC ELECT Le Le Le FAMILIES WORKING GARVEY B. Christopher REFORM INDEPENDENCE JAMES GREEN WOFFORD Keith REPUBLICAN JAMES LIBERTARIAN SLIWA B. Nancy JAMES SUSSMAN Michael CONSERVATIVE WOFFORD Keith DEMOCRATIC 4H 4I 4B 4F 4A 4E 4D 4C iclGeneral Fiscal titi titi titi Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote A General A. a A. a A. a tt orney underthe Elections ’18 tab. For election results a 516-351-6336 GILLIBRAND E. Kirsten INDEPENDENCE FARLEY Chiavacci Chele GILLIBRAND E. Kirsten FAMILIES WORKING FARLEY Chiavacci Chele CONSERVATIVE FARLEY Chiavacci Chele REPUBLICAN GILLIBRAND E. Kirsten DEMOCRATIC REFORM WOMEN'S GILLIBRAND E. Kirsten EQUALITY 5G 5F 5E 5B 5C 5A 5 eao elos de Senador H ntdStates United Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote Senator Estados Unidos sac@mstanco@ tscovered by the Herald – as well as the full text Larry NOLAN George NOLAN George CONSERVATIVE KELLY REPUBLICAN NOLAN George DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENCE 6C 6B 6A 6F veralsample ballots so as to reflect all the distr

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NSERVATIVE ailT. Daniel POULOS Deborah POULOS Deborah DRISCOLL REPUBLICAN POULOS Deborah DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE 8F 8C 8B 8A Jus uzd aCreSuprema Corte la de Juez ti eo h urm Court Supreme the of ce Vt o ulue Siete) cualquier por (Vote INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE ZOLLO B. John DEMOCRATIC ADS Jr. GAJDOS, Jr. GAJDOS, A. Michael REPUBLICAN Jr. GAJDOS, A. Michael ihe A. Michael 9A 9F 9C 9B Vt o n Seven) any for (Vote fterthe polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald. icn J. Vincent ESN,Jr. MESSINA, RADEMAKER Thomas CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN GEORGE ST. Norman INDEPENDENCE GEORGE ST. Norman DEMOCRATIC 10F 10A 10B 10C GRAYSON L. Christopher CONSERVATIVE REPUBLICAN VOUTSINAS Helen DEMOCRATIC LYNCH J. Stephen INDEPENDENCE VOUTSINAS Helen 11F 11B 11A 11C of our endorsements in each race – may be found at MORRIS A. David INDEPENDENCE NIGRO M. Robert CONSERVATIVE BALKIN REPUBLICAN BALKIN DEMOCRATIC uhC. Ruth C. Ruth 12F 12A 12C 12B ictswithin the communities covered by your edition Catherine HOGAN K. Shaun CONSERVATIVE RIZZO Catherine REPUBLICAN RIZZO DEMOCRATIC 13B 13A 13C onyCourt County Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote uzd la de Juez ot del Corte Condado Judge PETRARA CONSERVATIVE KENT M. Robin REPUBLICAN KENT M. Robin DEMOCRATIC Madeline 14B 14C 14A aiyCourt Family Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote uzd la de Juez ot de Corte Familia Judge PERRIN PERRUCCI Joanne CURRAN EQUALITY WOMEN'S PERRUCCI Joanne CURRAN FAMILIES WORKING PERRUCCI Joanne CURRAN GREEN PERRUCCI Joanne CURRAN DEMOCRATIC LEROSE REFORM LEROSE INDEPENDENCE LEROSE CONSERVATIVE LEROSE REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN oga J. Douglas J. Douglas oga J. Douglas J. Douglas 15G 15H 15D 15B 15A 15F 15E 15C com. ititCutJudge Court District Vt o ulue Dos) cualquier por (Vote uzd aCorte la de Juez Vt o n Two) any for (Vote itio4 Distrito itit4 District aaL. Dana O'DONNELL F. Colin REFORM GROSSBLATT L. Dana EQUALITY WOMEN'S O'DONNELL F. Colin INDEPENDENCE GROSSBLATT L. Dana FAMILIES WORKING O'DONNELL F. Colin GREEN O'DONNELL F. Colin CONSERVATIVE O'DONNELL F. Colin REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN GROSSBLATT DEMOCRATIC 16B 16F 16H 16C 16E 16D 16A 16G hmsR. Thomas REFORM SUOZZI EQUALITY WOMEN'S INDEPENDENCE hmsR. Thomas R. Thomas R. Thomas R. Thomas SUOZZI SUOZZI SUOZZI FAMILIES WORKING DeBONO P. Dan CONSERVATIVE DeBONO P. Dan REPUBLICAN SUOZZI DEMOCRATIC 18H 18G 18E 18F 18B 18A 18C Representa Representante nCongreso en LIHerald.com/election2018 nCongress in Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote itio3 Distrito itit3 District ti ve EQUALITY MARCELLINO REFORM GAUGHRAN WOMEN'S MARCELLINO INDEPENDENCE GAUGHRAN FAMILIES WORKING MARCELLINO L. Carl CONSERVATIVE MARCELLINO L. Carl REPUBLICAN GAUGHRAN DEMOCRATIC alL. Carl F. James L. Carl F. James F. James 19G 19H 19 19B 19F 19C 19A tt Senator State E Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote Senador itio5 Distrito itit5 District Estatal of the Herald. hre D. Charles hre D. Charles LAVINE REFORM LAVINE D. Charles EQUALITY WOMEN'S LAVINE D. Charles FAMILIES WORKING MONTELEONE A. Andrew CONSERVATIVE MONTELEONE A. Andrew REPUBLICAN LAVINE DEMOCRATIC 20B 20H 20E 20A 20C 20G imr ela de Miembro ebrof Member Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote Asamblea Assembly itio13 Distrito itit13 District REPUBLICAN McCORD J. Richard McCORD J. Richard DEMOCRATIC 21B 21A Vt o Uno) por (Vote Vt o One) for (Vote iyJudge City uzd la de Juez Ciudad 17

ELECTIon’18 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

Representative Member of State Attorney United States County Court Family Court District Court Judge in Congress State Senator Assembly Governor and Lieutenant Governor Comptroller General Senator Justice of the Supreme Court Judge Judge District 4 District 3 District 5 District 13 City Judge (Vote Once) (Vote for any Seven) (Vote for One) OFFICE (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for any Two) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) Jefe de Senador de los Juez de la Juez de la Representante Senador Miembro de la Finanzas del Estados Corte del Corte de Juez de la Corte en Congreso Estatal Asamblea Juez de la Gobernador y Teniente Gobernador Estado Fiscal General Unidos Juez de la Corte Suprema Condado Familia Distrito 4 Distrito 3 Distrito 5 Distrito 13 Ciudad (Vote Una Vez) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por cualquier Siete) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por cualquier Dos) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) DEMOCRATIC 1A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15A 16A 18A 19A 20A 21A DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC AndrewM.CUOMO for Governor Thomas P. Letitia A. Kirsten E. George Marian R. Deborah Michael A. Norman Helen Ruth C. Catherine Robin M. Joanne CURRAN Dana L. Thomas R. James F. Charles D. Richard J. Kathy C. HOCHUL A for Lieutenant Governor DiNAPOLI JAMES GILLIBRAND NOLAN TINARI POULOS GAJDOS, Jr. ST. GEORGE VOUTSINAS BALKIN RIZZO KENT PERRUCCI GROSSBLATT SUOZZI GAUGHRAN LAVINE McCORD REPUBLICAN 1B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B 8B 9B 10B 11B 12B 13B 14B 15B 16B 18B 19B 20B 21B REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN MarcMOLINARO for Governor Jonathan Keith Chele Chiavacci Larry Stephen F. Daniel T. John B. Norman Helen Ruth C. Catherine Robin M. Douglas J. Colin F. Dan P. Carl L. Andrew A. Richard J. Julie KILLIAN B for Lieutenant Governor TRICHTER WOFFORD FARLEY KELLY KIELY DRISCOLL ZOLLO ST. GEORGE VOUTSINAS BALKIN RIZZO KENT LEROSE O'DONNELL DeBONO MARCELLINO MONTELEONE McCORD CONSERVATIVE 1C 3C 4C 5C 6C 7C 8C 9C 10C 11C 12C 13C 14C 15C 16C 18C 19C 20C CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE MarcMOLINARO for Governor Jonathan Keith Chele Chiavacci George Marian R. Deborah Michael A. Thomas Christopher L. Robert M. Shaun K. Madeline Douglas J. Colin F. Dan P. Carl L. Andrew A. C Julie KILLIAN TRICHTER WOFFORD FARLEY NOLAN TINARI POULOS GAJDOS, Jr. RADEMAKER GRAYSON NIGRO HOGAN PETRARA PERRIN LEROSE O'DONNELL DeBONO MARCELLINO MONTELEONE GLEn CovE for Lieutenant Governor GREEN 1D 3D 4D 15D 16D GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN HowieHAWKINS for Governor Mark Michael Joanne CURRAN Colin F. Jia LEE D for Lieutenant Governor DUNLEA SUSSMAN PERRUCCI O'DONNELL WORKING 1E 3E 4E 5E 15E 16E 18E 19E 20E FAMILIES WORKING FAMILIES WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES AndrewM.CUOMO for Governor Thomas P. Letitia A. Kirsten E. Joanne CURRAN Dana L. Thomas R. James F. Charles D. Kathy C. HOCHUL E for Lieutenant Governor DiNAPOLI JAMES GILLIBRAND PERRUCCI GROSSBLATT SUOZZI GAUGHRAN LAVINE INDEPENDENCE 1F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 8F 9F 10F 11F 12F 15F 16F 18F 19F INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE AndrewM.CUOMO for Governor Thomas P. Letitia A. Kirsten E. George Marian R. Deborah Michael A. Vincent J. Stephen J. David A. Douglas J. Colin F. Thomas R. Carl L. Kathy C. HOCHUL F for Lieutenant Governor DiNAPOLI JAMES GILLIBRAND NOLAN TINARI POULOS GAJDOS, Jr. MESSINA, Jr. LYNCH MORRIS LEROSE O'DONNELL SUOZZI MARCELLINO WOMEN'S 1G 3G 5G 15G 16G 18G 19G 20G EQUALITY WOMEN'S EQUALITY WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY AndrewM.CUOMO for Governor Thomas P. Kirsten E. Joanne CURRAN Dana L. Thomas R. James F. Charles D. Kathy C. HOCHUL G for Lieutenant Governor DiNAPOLI GILLIBRAND PERRUCCI GROSSBLATT SUOZZI GAUGHRAN LAVINE REFORM 1H 3H 4H 5H 15H 16H 18H 19H 20H REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM MarcMOLINARO for Governor Thomas P. Nancy B. Chele Chiavacci Douglas J. Colin F. Thomas R. Carl L. Charles D. Julie KILLIAN H for Lieutenant Governor DiNAPOLI SLIWA FARLEY LEROSE O'DONNELL SUOZZI MARCELLINO LAVINE SAM 1I 2I 3I 4I

I SAM LIBERTARIAN LIBERTARIAN LIBERTARIAN StephanieA.MINER LarrySHARPE LIBERTARIAN for Governor for Governor Cruger E. Christopher B. Michael J. VOLPE Andrew C. HOLLISTER I for Lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor GALLAUDET GARVEY

WRITE-IN

This is not an actual ballot, but a composite of several sample ballots so as to reflect all the districts within the communities covered by your edition of the Herald. Complete reporting on candidates running in districts covered by the Herald – as well as the full text of our endorsements in each race – may be found at LIHerald.com/election2018 under the Elections ’18 tab. For election results after the polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald.com. O FIND OUT THE F YOUR HOME I HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS WAITING 516-351-6336 “Trusted Real Estate Advisors” [email protected] 999997 18 ELECTION 2018 SENATE DISTRICT 5

Island Sound. Over a vide property tax relief while Carl Marcellino decade ago, Marcellino Jim Gaughran maintaining high quality Incumbent – Republican Challenger – Democrat sponsored legislation to education, and supports Age: 75 increase the Environmental Age: 61 auditing PILOTs provided by Protection Fund. local Industrial Develop- Family: Married, two grown Marcellino supports Family: Married with chil- ment Agencies that he says children and grandchildren workforce development ini- dren are not living up to their Other experience: After a tiatives that would provide Other experience: promises to create jobs. 20-year career as a biology better opportunities to Gaughran has been a prac- On guns, he supports teacher and administrator attract new businesses and ticing attorney in Suffolk the “Red Flag” law, 10-day in the New York City School allow existing businesses to County for almost 30 years. background checks and a grow and thrive. Long Island Rail Road — ban on bump-stock trigger November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November system, Marcellino was sor legislation that would He has served on the Hun- elected Oyster Bay Town reduce the state’s high tax During the 2018 legisla- tington Town Board and the which too often opts for devices. He blames a fear clerk, a position he held burden on businesses, tive session, he voted for a Suffolk County Legislature, minor patches than needed of upsetting the National until his election in 1995. remove regulatory barriers new law removing guns and currently chairs the significant repairs — and Rifle Association for the fact He currently serves as the to growth and invest in from domestic abusers. He Suffolk County Water revamp road maintainence that firearm bills that he Senate majority whip, and workforce development ini- believes greater focus on Authority. efforts. He wants to effect considers “crucial” don’t has built a reputation as an tiatives that provide better mental health initiatives is environmental change make it through the State advocate for environmental jobs. needed to prevent certain On the issues: through smart sewage Senate. He also recently legislation, writing over 100 Marcellino supports individuals from obtaining Jim Gaughran said he is expansion, pursuing aggres- proposed legislation that environmental laws. He has responsible development guns. committed to smart eco- sive legal action against would prohibit anyone on a also sponsored numerous without sacrificing commu- nomic growth on the North polluters and preventing sex offender registry from laws that have protected nity integrity, and said that Shore that would expand overdevelopment. He wants owning a firearm. the health and safety for all sound planning and public the tax base and lower state funding for grants to New Yorkers. input were key to such property taxes. He wants to replace aging cesspools, efforts. see more of the North which are contributing to On the issues: He supports initiatives Shore’s tax dollars return to groundwater pollution. He is If re-elected, Carl Mar- to address the complex the North Shore, which he in favor of increasing state cellino said he would spon- issues facing the Long said would help repair the aid to public schools to pro-

In addition to other areas, the 5th Senate District includes Glen Cove, Glen Head, Sea Cliff and Oyster Bay.

ELECTION 2018 COMPTROLLER

equally critical of Republican Trichter is pushing his Thomas and Democratic municipal Jonathon experience as a consultant DiNapoli governments. Reports in the Trichter for pension funds as one of Incumbent – Democrat past year include an audit of Challenger – Republican the chief reasons for his run. Nassau County and Town of “The comptroller serves as Age: 64 Hempstead Industrial Devel- Age: 47 the chief fiscal officer for the Profession: State comptrol- opment Agencies that point- Profession: Investment state and the sole fiduciary ler ed to millions in uncollected banker and financial adviser of the state’s pension sys- PILOT payments and fees; an tem,” he said. “For those rea- Family: Single, no children audit of the City of Glen Family: Married with one son sons, and because of my rel- Experience: Thomas DiNap- Cove that found fault with a Experience: While Jonathon evant professional experi- oli has been comptroller ocratic candidate for Nassau number of processes and Trichter has never held elec- Wilson. Trichter is a lifelong ence, leaders of the Republi- since 2007, when he was County executive to Tom procedures in the way the tive office, he has been Democrat but is running in can and Conservative parties appointed to fill the unex- Suozzi, now a U.S. represen- city did its finances; and a active as a consultant in this election as a Republi- have encouraged me to run.” pired term of Alan Hevesi, tative from the 3rd Congres- report that was critical of New York City politics for can. On his campaign website, who resigned in the wake of sional District. Valley Stream District 30’s many years. He worked on he states, “I will bring a fresh a scandal. He was subse- management of the Green Elliot Spitzer’s successful run On the issues: independence to the role of quently re-elected in 2010 On the issues: Acres PILOT payments that for attorney general in 1998. Trichter criticized the pro- comptroller and provide a and 2014, when he received DiNapoli has been a crit- cost it and neighboring dis- An investment banker spe- cess by which DiNapoli necessary check on the the most votes of any state- ic of the state’s budget defi- tricts in lost revenue. cializing in public finance — came to office in 2007, say- waste and inefficiency in wide candidate, including cits since his first days in Most recently, DiNapoli especially pensions — Trich- ing that the comptroller’s state government. I will Gov. Cuomo. Before coming office, when he criticized fel- has been critical of the gap ter worked for J.P. Morgan office should be nonparti- forensically audit Albany to the comptroller’s office, low Democrat Gov. Elliot between what New Yorkers and was an adjunct profes- san. He has been critical of spending to identify every DiNapoli was a 10-term Spitzer’s proposed budget as send to the federal govern- sor of political science at the way DiNapoli managed dollar that isn’t put to use member of the State Assem- “unsustainable.” Since then, ment in the form of Social Fordham University. He also the deployment of technolo- for all New Yorkers, not just bly, representing the 16th he has weighed in on the fis- Security payments, unem- ran a boutique restructuring gy platforms, calling the the politically connected Assembly District from 1987 cal aspects of nearly every ployment insurance tax and firm, MAEVA Group, that was department’s new $200 mil- insiders. I will never sign off to 2007. In 2001, he lost area of public life in New other taxes. owned by 2010 Republican lion IT platform “a boondog- on a budget that isn’t fair.” his bid to become the Dem- York state. He has been comptroller candidate Harry gle.” ELECTION 2018 19

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

Tom Suozzi Suozzi has been a vocal Dan DeBono between the two, he said he opponent of President Don- wants to “root them out.” Incumbent – Democrat Challenger – Republican ald Trump’s immigration If elected, he would form Age: 56 policies, and has given his Age: 49 public and private partner- support, and a platform, to ships to help fund critical Family: Married, three chil- both DACA recipients and Family: Married, two chil- infrastructure projects to dren TPS holders on the North dren ensure they’re completed in Other experience: A certi- Shore. Other experience: Former less time with less cost to fied public accountant and Suozzi is a founding U.S. Navy Seal. After earn- the taxpayer. attorney. Prior to his time in member of the “Problem ing an MBA in finance, DeBono said that he elected office, Suozzi Solvers Caucus,” a biparti- DeBono advised some of wants to continue to fund worked as a litigator for aerospace and defense, sci- san group of federal legisla- the world’s largest media by reducing taxes, enforcing improvements to the North Shearman & Sterling, law ence research and develop- tors aiming to fight gridlock and telecommunications anti-trust laws and eliminat- Shore’s waterways, and to clerk to the chief judge of ment institutions — to spur in the House of Representa- companies. He invested ing burdens that are placed educate the public on the the Eastern District and an innovation, create new jobs tives, which, the caucus capital on behalf of public on small businesses. He value of safeguarding them. auditor for Arthur Andersen and drive up wages. He says, has had its business pension funds, university said he wants to repeal He added that corporate & Co. Former mayor of Glen supports gun safety legisla- hijacked by the radical endowments, and other what he called “the Suozzi polluters should be held Cove and former Nassau tion, including universal flanks of both parties. institutions and individuals, and Cuomo tax hikes.” responsible, and added that county executive. background checks and the and now runs a small He is in favor of enacting he doesn’t take corporate Red Flag statute, and in the investment and advisory and enforcing reasonable PAC money, which he con- On the issues: past year has worked with business. gun reform, and working siders “a bribe.” Thomas Suozzi said he students across Long Island with local police depart- wants to bring federal dol- to host gun violence preven- On the issues: ments to prevent future acts lars back to Long Island to tion rallies. Over his 20 With 20 years experi- of violence. support infrastructure and years in public service, he ence working with financial DeBono spoke forcefully industry. He is focused on has consistently secured institutions, DeBono said he against illegal immigrants, directing federal investment federal funding to preserve would to use his knowledge conflating them with to local businesses and and protect the environ- and ability to strengthen MS-13, a violent street high-tech companies — ment. jobs and grow the economy gang. Without distinguishing

In addition to other areas, the 3rd Congressional District takes in Glen Cove, Glen Head, Sea Cliff and Oyster Bay. ELECTION 2018 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 13

Charles Lavine grant to the City of Glen Andrew He would introduce legis- Cove to assist in the protec- lation to study the impact of Incumbent – Democrat tion of its wells. Monteleone the current sewer systems Challenger – Republican Age: 71 He also favors legislation on both the Long Island that would combat gun vio- Sound and the fresh water Family: Married, two chil- lence. In particular, one of Age: 45 aquifer system, and after- dren, three grandchildren his sponsored bills would Family: Married, two children wards propose solutions that Other experience: As an give law enforcement officers Other experience: Founding would incorporate protec- attorney, Lavine specialized additional tools to lean on member of Monteleone & tions from polluting busi- in the defense of complex criminals for information Siegel PLLC, former Nassau nesses and upgrade the criminal litigation and about the source of illegal County prosecutor and sewer systems. municipal law, and served as million jobs and low unem- guns. He hopes, by this leg- member of the North Syos- people to remain on Long He is in favor enhanced counsel for the Glen Cove ployment rates on the North islation, to stem the influx of set-Woodbury Republican Island, giving businesses background checks and the Community Development Shore and Long Island. While unlicensed firearms into New Club. that want to move in a com- seizure of weapons from and Industrial Development in office he has facilitated York state from elsewhere. petitive labor market. individuals convicted of cer- agencies. He is also a retired funding to local communities He also supports the SAFE On the issues: As the North Shore devel- tain crimes, but is against public school educator. He for public education, road- Act, and other legislation, to If elected, Andrew Monte- ops, he wants to ensure that universal seizure of guns and was elected to the State work and protection of his- enhance background checks leone said he would work to community boards have rifles. He wants to focus on Assembly in 2004, and for toric assets –– including and provide for the seizure overhaul the state tax sys- input on projects that could mental health reform. As a five years served as the Eth- Raynham Hall, the North of guns from individuals con- tem. To facilitate economic impact the historical and 20-year prosecutor and ics Committee chairman. Shore Historic Society, the victed of certain crimes, development on the North suburban nature of the area. defense attorney, he said he Holocaust Memorial and Tol- including those convicted of Shore, he would help to Environmentally, Montele- believes mental illness is a On the issues: erance Center, and the Nas- domestic violence. reduce regulations that hin- one’s main concern would main driver of gun violence. Charles Lavine has sup- sau County Fine Arts Muse- Lavine supports Gov. der businesses as well as be reduction of nitrogen pol- ported state efforts to stimu- um. He is a proponent of Andrew Cuomo’s Regional reduce the tax burdens lution owing to outdated late the economies of the environmental preservation, Development Councils, placed on the area by prop- septic systems and fertilizer North Shore, region and arguing for and voting for which have awarded Long erty and school taxes. applications. He also wants state, which has resulted in every protection law, and Island and the North Shore Revamping the tax code, he to protect the area from cor- the addition of more than a most recently providing a monetary grants. said, would also allow more porate polluters.

Among other areas, the 13th Assembly District includes Glen Cove, Sea Cliff and Glenwood Landing. 20 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Bl than 10years. St. Paraskevi Churchformore GreekOrthodox vice, andhasbeenaSunday Schoolteacherat County Award forOutstandingCommunitySer- for Tots, Nassau County, arecipient oftheBi- vicechairwoman ofUSMC is anhonorary Toys woman toSyosset PTA She CommunityService. gate totheSyosset PTA boardandapastchair- set Parent Teacher Association, dele- aformer other: Association. tary American Bar Association andtheLaw Secre- Nassau County Women’s Bar Association, the ber oftheNassauCountyBar Association, the clerk forJudge Thomas Feinman, sheisamem- pated inthousandsofdecisions. the Currently years, CatherineRizzohaswrittenandpartici- for15 clerk atNassauCountySupremeCourt for25years,ticing attorney andaprincipallaw Legal career: Quinnipiac Law School sity, 1990;law degree, degree, New York Univer- Education: child family: Lives in: Age: 2018 Election Guide 49 JEffrEy A. nEGrin 2018 ELECTION GUIDE ELECTION 2018 RizzoisalongtimememberoftheSyos- Editorial Designer Married withone Married Creative Director Creative Scott Brinton Woodbury Section Editor Catherine Rizzo Republican, Democratic Bachelor’s As aprac- Judges oftheCountyCourt is a special supplement to the Herald Community New 2018 JUDICIAL CANDIDATESJUDICIAL 2018 vd., Garden City, NY 11530 Vote forone Vice President ofSales Vice President rhondA GLicKMAn Scott Brinton Executive Editor Sales Manager Scott EVAnS member oftheNassauCountyBar Association. and SecondCircuitsin2003. Hogan isalsoa in 1998andtotheU.S. of Court Appeals, First Court, districts Eastern, andNorthern Southern chusetts. HewasadmittedtotheU.S. District York stateandtheCommonwealth ofMassa- 1993, hewasadmittedtopracticelaw inNew Bureau andtheOrganized CrimeDivision. In 1998, intheCountyCourt whereTrial heserved Nassau District Attorney’s Officefrom1993to asanassistantdistrictattorney inthe served ing casesinthefederalandstatecourts. He vate law practicesince1998inJericho, litigat- Hogan hasbeeninpri- Legal career: Law, 1992 New EnglandSchoolof Education: child. family: Lives in: Age: • (516) 569-4000 spapers. 53 Married withone Married Manhasset Law degree, Shaun Hogan for election results. election for www.liherald.com/ Shaun ELECTION TUESDAY, After the polls polls the After Conservative Polls will be open open be will Polls election2018 election2018 Cover designed by Jeffrey A. Negrin close, visit close,visit from NOV.6 to 9 p.m. 9 to DAY, 6 a.m. 6 provided Photo not

dren, Families andLaw atHofstraUniversity. the Boardof Advisers fortheCenterChil- Care Center Committee.Advisory Sheisalsoon as well asamemberoftheFamily Child Court and amemberofthe Woman’s Bar Association, member oftheNassauCountyBar Association Family Judges’ Court Association. Sheisa on theBoardofDirectorsNew York State ChildhoodCourt. Early Kentiscurrently Court: is theleadjudge fortheNassauCountyFamily ily Drug Treatment inNassauCounty. Court She juvenile status. Shehadpresidedover theFam- tody, guardianshipsandspecialimmigration neglect andabuse, familyoffensematters, cus- Kent haspresidedover mattersrelatingto justice.Supreme Court Sincetakingthebench, County andhasbeendesignatedanacting elected totheFamily BenchinNassau Court vate practice. InNovember 2008, Kentwas ing officer, while alsospendingtwo years inpri- hear- ofEducationimpartial State Department work there, shespentfive years asaNew York neglect mattersforseven years. Following her for Children’s Services, prosecutingabuseand York CityCorporationCounsel: Administration Kent firstjoinedtheNew Legal career: School ofLaw, 1990 St. John’s University ton, 1987;law degree, of New York atBingham- degree, StateUniversity Education: Lives in: Age: 53 Jericho Democratic, Republican Bachelor’s Robin Kent Robin Judges oftheFamily Court Vote forone ELECTION 2018 ELECTION non-Bar organizations. ous organizations andinanumberofBar her freetime, sheisanactive volunteer invari- oftheLegallished intheJournal Profession. In New Jersey andFlorida, andhasbeenpub- member oftheBar Association inNew York, onLongIsland.small boutiquefirm Sheisa practice foralarge inManhattanandata firm alsoworkedPerrrin asanassociateinprivate resenting childreninappellatematters. Petrara gram, where shewasprimarilyfocusedonrep- appellate attorney intheLaw GuardianPro- Court. In2008, shewasappointedasan Court, andtheCounty theSupremeCourt responsible forlaw appealsfromtheFamily ond JudicialDepartment, where shewas attorney fortheappellatedivisionatSec- ra Perrin wasalsotheseniorappellatecourt caseload involving commerciallitigation. Petra- Supreme Court. Inthatposition, shemanages a pal law clerktoajusticeoftheNassauCounty sectors for20years. theprinci- Sheiscurrently practiced law inboththeprivate andpublic Legal career: York University, 1989 bachelor’s degree, New Broad Law Center, 1994; Shepard Southeastern 1995; law degree, Nova Law, New York University, Education: two daughters family: Lives in: Age: Madeline Petrara Perrin 52 Husbandand Bayville Masterof MadelinePetrara Perrin has Conservative Conservative ELECTION 2018 21

2018 JUDICIAL CANDIDATES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018 Judges of the District Court Vote for any two

Joanne Curran Perrucci Dana Grossblatt Democrat, Green Party, Working Families, Women’s Equality Democratic, Working Families, Women’s Equity

Age: 40 Age: 52 Lives in: Hicksville Lives in: Syosset Family: Married with two children Education: Bachelor’s degree, Adelphi University, 2000; law degree, City University of New York School of Law, 2003. Education: Bachelor’s degree, University of Massachusetts at Amherst; law degree, Brooklyn Law School. Legal career: Assistant county attorney since July 2017, serving the Nassau Legal career: Grossblatt began work at the Kings County District Attorney’s Office County Family Court Bureau, specializing in Family Court, Department of Social in 1992. There, she learned litigation skills by working in numerous bureaus such Services, Department of Probation and juvenile delinquent cases; family Court as early case assessment, misdemeanor trials, grand jury and homicide grand bureau chief from 2016 to 2017; deputy bureau chief from 2014 to 2016; senior jury. Ultimately Grossblatt was assigned to the Orange Zone Felony Bureau, where deputy county attorney from 2003 to 2006; a member of the Nassau County Bar she tried many robberies, burglaries and drug cases. Shortly after, she was promoted to senior assistant Association, Nassau County Women’s Bar Association, and volunteers as a catechist at the Holy Family district attorney, and was tasked to oversee the trial work of newer assistants. It was during this time that School in Hicksville; helped implement the county’s “Raise the Age” initiative to increase the legal age for she began trying homicides and other high-publicity cases. Upon leaving the D.A. in 1997, Grossblatt tobacco purchases in Nassau; lectures at local high schools on juvenile justice issues; adjunct professor, worked as an associate at a firm that handled in-house litigation for State Farm Insurance. The trials, Hofstra Law School; guest lectures in the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. depositions, conferences and motion practice she undertook gave her an understanding of civil litigation. In 2002, she opened her own law firm, the Law Office of Dana Grossblatt. As a criminal defense attorney, she regularly litigates trials, including homicide and high-publicity trials. In 2014, Grossblatt became president of the Criminal Courts Bar Association of Nassau County, becoming only the second woman and the first mother to have done so. While on the board, she was instrumental in the creation of the Criminal Courts Bar Foundation Charity. The charity has supported the childcare center in Family Court, Westbury Middle School after school programming, the Prisoner Toy Project and Youth Empowerment workshops.

ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 6

Judge Colin O’Donnell Judge Douglas J. Lerose Republican, Conservative, Independence, Reform and Green parties Republican, Independence

Age: 56 Age: 63 Lives in: Bayville Lives in: Syosset Family: Single Family: Married for 34 years with one son and one daughter Education: Bachelor’s degree, political science, Bucknell University, 1984; law Education: Bachelor’s degree, Adelphi University; law degree, New York Law degree, Seton Hall University School of Law, 1987. School, 1983 Legal career: Colin O’Donnell was appointed to the 4th District of the Nassau Legal career: Interned under Justice Edward J. Greenfield at the New York County District Court in March 2012 by the County Legislature, and elected by the Supreme Court in Manhattan while attending law school. He landed a job “fairly voters that November. He was admitted to practice in New York in 1988 and spent quickly” after his internship. His first job in the legal field was at the firm Cullen years in the public and private sector, including some time in the Nassau County district attorney’s office, and Dykman. Lerose then worked for Pelletreau and Pelletreau before moving to Hiscock & Barclay out of special counsel to the Town of Oyster Bay and counsel to the Locust Valley Fire District. a satellite office in Hauppauge. He stayed with the firm for six years, starting as an associate and working From 1995 to 2006, he investigated environmental and conservation law crimes, prosecuted bribery his way up. Lerose was the youngest partner in the firm. In 1993, Lerose was selected as the New York and corruption in the county district attorney’s office. He was a partner in the general practice law firm State Bar Association’s “Outstanding Young Lawyer of the Year.” He formed his own practice in 1999 and Kelly, Muraca & O’Donnell law firm from 1990 to 1995. He is a member of the Nassau County Bar Asso- established his office in Suffolk County, which he had for more than 10 years. During this time, he was a ciation, the Criminal Courts Bar Association of Nassau County, former Assistant District Attorney’s Associ- member if the Nassau County Bar Association. Between 2003 and 2004, he was the president of the ation of Nassau County, past president of the Nassau County District Court Judges Association, and a Suffolk County Bar Association. His legal career has consisted of working in civil work and criminal member of the New York State Unified Court System Social Media Task Force. His community involve- defense work as well as real estate, which he enjoys because he likes “seeing how things get developed.” ment includes youth sports coach and official, and he is a director and former president of the Grenville He currently deals with driving while intoxicated cases every day. He has lectured and written extensively Baker Boys & Girls Club in Locust Valley. He is also the recipient of the U.S. Department of Justice Award on legal topics. Lerose ran for judge in the 4th District in 2012 and won, after having been found well for Public Service. qualified by the Nassau County Bar Judicial Screening Committee. 22 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE For Exhibitior Opportunities or to register please call Amy 516.569.400 call at please to or register Opportunities For Exhibitior SAVE DATE! THE 11.14.18 10AM-12:30PM financial fields. fields. financial & health the in experts with discussion a panel Featuring Yourhall catering neighborhood provided by SouthNassauCommunities Hospital Space islimited. today! Register Blood Pressure •BMI(BodyMassIndex) O’Connell Gardens Health Screening FREE Refreshments andSnacks pre-registered attendees. pre-registered Door prizes,raffles and muchmore! Balance •PSA(Prostate) FREE Goody bagfor all FREE FREE

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1000282 Organic North Shore eatery adds dinner menu 23

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018 [email protected]

As the busy day outside subsided, the lights inside Grassroots, an organic eatery in Glen Head, began to dim. Indie music streamed softly through the sound system overhead, and electric candles flickered inside rustic birdcages. Atop the emerald- green tablecloths lay centerpieces of tie- dye flowers, leaving just enough room for the main event: dinner. Since December 2004, Grassroots has offered fresh pastries; prepared, packaged dishes; and pressed juices — but only for breakfast and lunch. Since late September, the restaurant has been open until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays through Thursdays. “I did it very quietly [a month] ago, and it’s just growing every day,” said owner Rob Mansfield, of Sea Cliff. Of the dinners the restaurant has hosted in the past five weeks, he said, Grassroots has “become like a meeting ground. It’s a nurturing, warm place.” He added that mothers’ groups and book clubs have already taken advantage of the new service. Mansfield, 54, developed a dinner menu for the eatery after he and his family tired of visiting the same restaurants every week. “We love to eat, but we were getting a little bored from the pickings in the neighborhood,” he said. Enter Grassroots’ rotating dinner menu. Mansfield offers dinner each night at $18 a plate, and guests who opt to eat in can bring their own beverages. “It’s chill, it’s inexpensive, and it’s BYOB,” Mansfield said. In between meetings one Tuesday night, this reporter popped into Grassroots expecting to sit alone for a quick, quiet dinner before the next assignment. Mansfield and his wife, Amy, who were sitting down to dinner, offered hugs and a place at their table. Large dishes of food crowded the deli Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette case — kale leaves tossed with brown miso GRASSROOTS OWNER ROB Mansfield, of Sea Cliff, now offers dinner at his organic eatery. dressing; rice pilaf with peas and carrots; and roasted bushels of broccoli with slight- field envisions setting up a long, farm-style ly charred tops. Two deep baking pans, table in the middle of the restaurant to cre- stacked to the brim with eggplant Parme- ate a communal dining space. The existing san, topped the case, the crisp two-person high-tops and edges of the dishes oozing corner couch seating options steamy cheese. During din- would remain for diners on ner, the Mansfields and e love the shier side. He has begun another resident chatted inviting local musicians in to about the day’s events, shar- W to eat, perform during dinner, and ing anecdotes, as if all those hopes to host small themed present were family. but we were gatherings eventually. Mansfield said that sitting “I want to do little events shoulder to shoulder with his getting a little here that make it into a very customers feeds his soul. “It’s special place,” he said. One endearing, because interact- bored from the theme he has in mind is ing with people really gives “Some Enchanted Evening,” you the most pleasure,” he pickings in the during which mystics and said. “I just like to really tarot card readers would per- spread the love, and I try to neighborhood. form readings for customers. do that every day.” Ultimately, Mansfield said, “I’m pleased to see that ROB MANSFIELD he wants to make sure people there’s another option in Owner, Grassroots enjoy the vibe as well as the Glen Head to have dinner,” food. “If they’re not really said Deborah Gordon, presi- enjoying it, then there’s no dent of the Gold Coast Business Associa- experience there,” he said. “There are no tion. “Grassroots is an important staple in airs about it. Just come and have fun.” the community, and I’m happy [Rob is] Grassroots is at 671 Glen Cove Ave. working on this.” Hours are listed on the website www.grass- Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette For future Grassroots dinners, Mans- rootsme.com. A SMALL SELECTION of the fresh fare Grassroots has to offer. 24 November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE successful acts, winning“Slack numerous Wire,” awards over “Pagoda thewith y aof fast-paced Bowls” productionand “Bicycle”touring is filled with are Cirquewith breatht du Soleil.The acclaimed They’ve troupe since of goneacrobats o andChinese martial artist Warriors of Peking ON STaGE his talent, not to mention thatHigh the nationalSchool Forensics compet Club asright being path.” essential He also to re credits beingconfidence a part the of toSy have friends “I didn’t inthink high doing have school. theater a lot It friends set of outside m in school middle of gave school, me the Wig Players. the role Fyedka of in “Fiddler on theon Roof” stage, with includingth at Hofstra Performing community.of University, on Long “ItIsland was where helpedwhere he IHova belonged,” to find he a se says of much fun to perform with her as anmusical almost-adult.” theater scene when I waswhat growing she’s up. doing It now,was “Then butwhich shewe did was oddly a kind production a staple enough of “Call starred of Me Madam,”my pediatrician! I don’t lobby to this day. production photo from the showto remains carpool!” in hethe laughs, theat especially “I didDeShayes, “Our when Town” considering my where high school I played girlfriend, George, and played Aimée Emily.influential in his career as a performer.known as Merrick Theatre & Centerfondly for remembers the Arts) as Merrick’s Thesuch Stage as “Oklahoma,”Theatre (now “Grease” andsince “Oliver.” relocated to Syosset),He also Hova atwhere began Cultural to he demonstrate worked Arts Playhouse on hissho budding in Old acting Bethpage chops (which h is possible are upended.” like that in the theater , wherewish their that expectations every young personexisted could have with rock an experien and electricstarted, guitar. I was It riveted! blew my m I didn’teverything. know that kindFrom of the moment thenever first seen electric a musical chor before,appreciation and I was negative for the abo arts. “Ito was go,” in middle he says theschool, of moment that “I remember transformedSuperstar” seeing his at aa collegeproduction on “JesusLong of Island, Christ and I didn’ arts. how his upbringing helped preparehe spoke him for with a career the Herald about thehis play,Long Island rootincluding that snookerversion of pool. championship of On a break re from playingthat takes multiple a funny r look at thenew world play snooker, of by Richard th Bean (“Onecurrently Man” “Two making Guvnors”), his Broadway debut in “The Nap,” a I as hemakes hisBroadway debut Ethan Hova reﬂectsonhislocaltheaterroots ‘Nap’ time for an actor on the move Broadway thespian Ethan Hovathere honing is an his excellent craft. He chance i you thatf took you in caughttheater future on the South Shore in the ‘90 aking martial arts and elaborate acrobatics. ut on their own; entertaining audiences just some of their most famous and s have gained worldwide recognition ears. Their current touring production, theater o what of osset I had e on the e British t want ind. I and I itions took on fthe of fining e Gray We got oles in that a STEPPING OUT STEPPING ws ut feree, ifd riff s and being know in the being so s, as er ce nse s 25A, Brookville. (800) Saturday,745-3000 or Nov.www.ticketmaster 3, 3 p.m.combines $66, artistry $46, and $36. athleticism performanceTilles intoCent toan tellenthralli the historicaljuggling, story. acrobatics, The weaponsbreatcompeting handling, in the ancient and live Chineseset st during capital the Mingof Peking. Dynasty (1368–1644), relates a The concert, entitled “Carnivalfeaturing ofartists-in-residence the Animals,”Old WestburyPoetica fe GardensMusica inembraces We thePoetica season with an Musicaup IN CONCErT Where togo, whattodo, whotosee this fast-paced comedy thriller.comedy fast-paced this Manhattan Club’sfrom Theater Nap.”scene “The a Hovain Ethan stagein on live unfolds tournament snooker A me tremendously because I knewalso that understudying I could do it.” two other roles.“The Nap” ‘The I have Humans’ a role he in thehe show says everythe of intricacies night, beingbu of an understudy.Humans” there was a lot preparing of readiedand then him waiti for his current gigTony on Broadway. Award-winning “With play; Last theyear an nationalexperience Hova wrapped tour that “The of aHumans,”he run says as an Stephenunderstudy Karam’s with finding my core as an artist the andof industry. what really moves [The company] Ed was Sylvanus instrumental Iskandar, in reallyby ataught Bear, me what with I friends. wante Upon “Working Theatrereturning (among he with worked others)its artistic with before Ensemble cofounding Studio Exit, Purs However, New York Hova hadCMU, movedbecome soon toingrained Los after Angeles inlanding his after heart a role graduating on NBC’s from “The Blackl superhuman!” got to college I was so excited toand see fellow him. He’s Carnegie a Mellon graduateintroduced Josh Gad. him “When to forensics superstar, future scene WEEkENd Out and About htaking and gravity-defying choreography ng performance that fascinates all ages. age combat into this high-intensity er for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route The fascinating ensemble incorporates atures pianist Hayk Arsenyan, tale of two rival martial arts disciplines .com or www.tillescenter.org. stbury House.’s Red Ballroom. lifting musical program director, “For -stealer, t I’m me.” “The ist.” ued d out lped ng,” . I Visit thenapbroadway.com for more information. they are. The show has been a thecomplete cast every joy.” day and seeing “Thesurprising wholehow warm process and from generous with my involvement “The Nap” has been in it to interacting the curiosities that every facetlast his of fewcareer moments. brin That sits wellgame, with causing Hova, aas slight he e variationhappen. in each In performancfact, there might Because beperformance, a different the actors winnerHova play must a live be prepared game at everyfor anything to do a lot soul-searching.” of games on stage. Watching matcheshad to on watch YouTube a lot snooker of led me to learnsays. how to “I refer find sports pretty boring to watch, but I “I had a real affinity for snooker as a spectator, the referee. him was the enjoyment he found In “The instands gettingNap” out Hova readyin everyplays to aone fewhis of scenes.minor roles, Most surpris but he oldwestburygardens.org. Old Westbury. (516) 333-0048Westbury orGardens, www. 71 Old ticketWestbury purchase Rd., is required.of $30.Westbury Old House at 6:45Saturday, p.m. Advance Nov. 3, 8 p.m.; with a guided tour with a reception on the A Westpre-concert Porch talkfollow is offeredwell atas 7:30fossils, p.m., an aquarium,including and a lion,an aviary. donkey,movements and representselephant, aas differentcornerstone animal, of classical 14-movementmusic. Each pieceof the has nowwritten become as a a bit of fun forone friends. of Saint-Saëns’ The mostSaint-Saëns’ popular works, “Carnival Poulencof the andAnimals.” Mussorgsky, It’sNatasa along Mitrovic.with They’llValkenburg, perform Schumann, joined by cellistguest soloist Eugene pianist Moye and soprano Eleanor ing the concert. — Iris Wiener — Courtesy Joan Marcus Joan Courtesy [email protected] obviously gs. in each ” he ee the ing to njoys with play e’s to - 25 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

many that emerged following the nation’s Performances/ Centennial in 187, it comprised a select group of artists, writers, and musicians,

On Stage including Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, and Stanford White, Meetings were known for spirited conversation and experimentation with The Little Mermaid Jr. painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher Journey “under the sea” with Ariel Museum of Art, Main Street and Prime and her aquatic friends in the Avenue, Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or charming musical, adapted from www.heckscher.org. Disney’s 2008 Broadway production, Saturday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m.; At the Movies Sunday, Nov. 4, 10:30 a.m. John W. See “Skyscraper,” the action adventure Man of La Mancha Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., about a former FBI hostage rescue agent The classic musical based on Cer- Northport. (631) 261-2900 or vantes’ “Don Quixote,” Thursday and www.engemantheater.com. who must rescue his family from the Friday, Nov. 1-2, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. world’s tallest building after arsonists set 3, 3 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m. John Willie Nile Band Autumn Leaves Workshop it on fire, Thursday, Nov. 1, 2 and 6:30 W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Make colorful leaves out of coffe filters, mark- pm. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. Willie Nile, with special guest James Maddock, visits the Landmark on Main Street Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. engemantheater.com. ers and water, Thursday, Nov. 8, 4 p.m. Use stage, on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. 922-1212. Nestled somewhere between power-pop and American folk you will find Willie Nile real leasves to make leaf rubbings. For grades K-2. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 NSSA Mixer strumming his guitar. Nile is a true believer in rock n’ roll, and over the years has made Friday Flick Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www. Troy Ramey and Lilli Passero in concert, admirers out of such names as Bruce Springsteen and Pete Townshend who personally See “Won’t You Be My Neighbor,” the docu- requested him to tour with The Who. goldcoastlibrary.org. Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. Still Partners, mentary that takes an intimate look at the The New York Times has called him “one of the most gifted singer-songwriters to 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 life of Fred Rogers, Friday, Nov. 2, 2 p.m. emerge from the New York scene in years,” among the many accolades he has Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., or www.stillpartners.com. received. Museums/Galleries Glen Cove. 676-2130 or www.glencoveli- Tickets are $38, $33, $28; available at (516) 767-6444 or LIttle River Band and more... brary.org. The Australian rockers in cconcert, Thurs- www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. day,, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. With special guest Movie Time Alan Chapell. The Paramount, 370 New See “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” the York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or band in a tribute to Billy Joel, Friday, Nov. in concert, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m. Program 1938 adaptation of Mark Twain’s classic www.ticketmaster.com. 2, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York includes vaudeville and Tin Pan Alley hits, novel, Friday, Nov. 2, 2 p.m.; also “Quaker Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 ragitime, military tunes, and other stan- Oaths,” the offbeat romantic comedy about a The Wood Brothers or www.ticketmaster.com or dards. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove young couple, married in the Quaker tradi- The folk band in concert, with special www.paramountny.com. Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or tion, who decide to divorce, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2 True Colors guest Nicole Atkins, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8 www.glencovelibrary.org. A full range of color’s magic is on p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. Paul Anka SoundMind display in this exuberant show of Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com The iconic singer in concert, with “Anka Sings Sinatra: His Songs, My Songs, My The woodwind quintent in concert, Sunday, over 100 works from the 19th centu- www.goldcoastlibrary.org. or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. ry to the current hot talents. From Nov. 4, 3 p.m. Program includes a specially Way,” Friday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko Harlem’s Rattlers and the Great War curated repertoire to accompany the Muse- Finders Keepers Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, West- and Frank Stella, and onward to the NYU Professor Jeffrey Sammons examines um’s True Colors show. Nassau County The band in concert, Friday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. bury. (800) 745-3000 or huge Color Field canvases and puls- the 369th Regiment and their quest for Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- ing neon sculptures of today, color Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. www.livenation.com. equality at the lecture program, in conjuncg- 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. as a means of expression is the key- Anderson East note for this exhibition. Nassau tion with Old Westbury Gardens’ Word War I Get The Led Out The R&B vocalist-guitarist in concert, Sat- County Museum of Art, 1 Museum exhibit “The Great War: Portraits of Privilege, The acclaimed Led Zeppelin tribute band Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Duty and Sacrifice,” Sunday, Nov. 4, 2 p.m. urday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. With Travis Meadows. www.nassaumuseum.org. in concert, Friday, Nov. 2 , 8 p.m. The The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Road, Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Old Westbury. 333-0048 or www.oldwest- 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. thespaceatwestbury.com. The Harlem Hellfighters bury.org. www. thespaceatwestbury.com. A groundbreaking exhibit about the World Sketching in the Galleries Commander Cody War I African-American Army unit, consisting The country rockers in concert, with special All ages can express their creativity and Jill Hennessy of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North sketch in the museum’s gallery space, guest Bill Kirchen, Saturday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 The actress-singer in concert, Thurs- Sunday, Nov. 4, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Help your- day, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. self to a variety of drawing supplies, grab Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old North- www.myfathersplace.com. ern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www. Long Island Biennial a seat and create. Free with admission. myfathersplace.com. A juried exhibition of 52 works by artists Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. and Detroit Rock City Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 The KISS cover band in concert, Saturday, representing Nassau and Suffolk coun- ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, or www.heckscher.org. Livingston Taylor Nov. 3, 9 p.m. Cinema Arts Center, Cult The Wonder Years The folk singer-songwriter in concert, works on paper, and mixed media encom- Cafe, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) The pop punk band in concert, Sunday, Film Screening Friday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. With the Johnny passing diverse styles, subject matter, 423-7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org. Nov. 4, 8 p.m. With Have Merch, Oso Oso See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract Mac Band. My Father’s Place at the and themes are included. Through Nov. Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern and Shortly. The Paramount, 370 New York Humanist,” a rare examination of the life and Tom Chapin 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or www. Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Sun- The award-wiinning singer-songwriter in Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington. myfathersplace.com. www.ticketmaster.com or day, Nov. 6-11, 12 p.m. Nassau County concert, with the Chapin Sisters, Saturday, (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- www.paramountny.com. Mariinsky Orchestra Nov. 3, 8:30 p.m. (open mic at 7:30 bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design The acclaimed Russian orchestra in con- p.m.). Congregational Church of Hunting- An exhibit of seashells from around the cert, featuring pianist Nelson Freire, Fri- ton, 30 Washington Dr., Centerport. (631) For the Kids world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th day, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. The program includes 425-2925 or www.fmsh.org. Pizza and Paperbacks anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 2 and Elvis in the House A book discussion for second-graders Preserve, 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. 571- Strauss’ Ein Heldenleben. Tilles Center for Elvis impersonator Bob M. in concert, Sunday, and up, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 3 p.m; also 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Nov. 4, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Friday, Nov. 2, noon (for children entering Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. (King- The Tile Club: Camaraderie and Amer- ican Plein-Air Painting etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. www.goldcoastlibrary.org. dergarten and Grade 1). Registration Having an event? required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff An exhibit of tiles, drawings, sculpture, Submissions can be emailed to Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot Florian Schantz Jazz Combo and prints that document the life and Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or [email protected]. The popular singer-songwriter and his Trumpet player Florian Schantz and his band www.seaclifflibrary.org. times of this lively artiistic society. One of 26 Ever wondered how to be included LONG ISLAND in our Neighbors in the News page? Restaurant Week How to share what’s important to you in the Herald Gazette

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that there were a few future journalists among the troop. When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early one morning last week he By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery friend. “I noticed [the owl] on my way to work Members of Sea Cliff yBrownie in their Trooprolling at about 6 a.m. in the middle of the road,” 22 bounced energeticall Nelson wrote in an email explaining his of chairs, shooting their hands up high to encounter. “I turned around, not knowing ask questions about the exciting world - what it was and was amazed to see a tiny print publishing. The troop was treatedNewspa to n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.” a tour of the Herald Community Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for pers’ office in Garden City last Friday. Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on the grass. The troop got a behind the scenes look SEA CLIFF BROWNIE Then he gave it some of his lunch. at how a newspaper is made, and tourede WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend, Claudia the many facilities at the Herald’s head- - promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and quarters, including the newsroom, th to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told sales floor, and the printing press ware her to check up on him. About a minute ero house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, Executive Assistant Mike Rom I’m in love!’ over and over.” kicked off the tour with a presentation Police department promotes detective After petting the owl, she tried to put ication about how articles, ads, and photographs After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but her new feathery fr get condensed into a single publ flew away. Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot iend every week. The Brownies thumbed over ed to detective. At a city council meeting Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that nd to past issues to see the finished product. on March 27, where the promotion was - Karousos was well suited to the job. “This NOVEMBER 4-11, 2018 Next, the troop was taken arou is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief William Whitton scamp was hang- the different departments, including told Karousos, “You have the tools of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November advertising, production, and editorial. trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good d’s multiple crimes. You’re helping them at a moment Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karousos’ strict greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce the Heral the entire office, avoidance of swear words was “like a when they’re often at the weakest they weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED can be. You’ve got to help build them back rls’ throwback. I have never heard him use a Then he brought the Brownies down taking note of an interesting portrait of up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson MIKE Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “shoot” but into the printing warehouse. The gi President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” their crime and bring them justice. It’s a EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT very important task, and I know that Ted eyes glanced upward to take in the tower- years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ing machines that mass-produce the dy’s up to the challenge. and nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- - newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies askedroughout questions the tour, a stayed engaged th Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration  of our neighbors and everyone can participate.  If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a $29.95

100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or

D SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 PRIX FIXE ETTE - CD-GRAND YIEL 3-COURSE aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZ outing with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. longislandrestaurantweek.com Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected] 987056 HERALD Crossword Puzzle 999716 THE GREAT BOOK GURU 27

A great divide GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018 ear Great Book Guru, — hence no need for the dreaded NYC alter- This Saturday is the Sea Cliff nate side of the street parking. But in this Civic Association’s annual Progres- novel, alternate side also stands for the Dsive Dinner. It is my social and economic divide that first time attending and I am very exists in Nora’s world with its excited and a little anxious. I many, as she calls them, “first would feel more comfortable if I world problems” that are out- have a book to mention. Any sourced to a cadre of nannies, thoughts? housekeepers, and handymen. –Progressive Dinner Diner When a resident with anger management issues attacks one of Dear Progressive Dinner Diner, these workers with a golf club, Tina Marchese does an amaz- the underbelly of class, race, and ing job each year organizing this ANN gender inequalities is revealed. iconic event, so you have nothing DIPIETRO Marriages, friendships, careers, to fear- but I do have a great con- fortunes all shift as “alternate versation starter: “Alternate sides” are chosen. A wonderfully Side,” by Anna Quindlen. This is a tale of perceptive look into a world we can all recognize. Highly recommended! Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette New York City life told from the perspective FRIENDS, THEODORE KORTE, left, Maizie Lippert, Violet Schenck, Josephine Hecker, of Nora Nolan, director of a small museum Stella Cashman and Charlotte Stroot sported spooky faces in front of a garden of shrunk- and owner of a brownstone in the rarest of Would you like to ask the Great Book Guru locations: a Manhattan cul-de-sac with even en head apples made by a North Shore High School sculpture class. for a book suggestion? Contact her at more remarkably — an adjacent parking lot [email protected]. Spellbinding scares and OBITUARIES science in Sea Cliff Gordon McQuair Robert Both Gordon McQuair, 74, of Glen Cove, Robert “Bobby” Both, 92, of Glen Cove, With the help of Sea Cliff N.Y., died peacefully in his home sur- N.Y., formerly of Bayside, died on Oct. 24, MAKEshop, a non-profit organiza- rounded by his family on Oct. 24, 2018, 2018. Beloved husband of the late Chic; tion that offers science- and arts- after an 8 year battle with prostate cancer. loving step-father of Jill Bolyard (Curtis) based enrichment to the communi- He was predeceased by his parents Valer- and the late Mark; loving step father-in- ty, residents got into the Halloween ie (Languth) and Gordon (Mac) and his law of Tony Stein (Bernie); cherished spirit by carving pumpkins and brothers Jimmy and Paddy; he is sur- grandfather of Hilary deRoy (Pete), Eric displaying them at the Spooky vived by his loving companion Betty Sulli- Bolyard, Nicole Hartung (Walter), and Pumpkin Walk in Elm Park on van, his daughters Kerry and Wendy Michael Chernow (Donna); dear great Oct. 26. (Eric) Ross; he was a devoted grandfather grandfather of six; proud uncle of Mark The annual event invites partic- to Erin, Dean and Breanna; he will be Waldron (Betty), Ray Both (Pat), Susan ipants to carve a creative pumpkin missed by many friends and family espe- Dittmar and Kenneth Waldron. Funeral using scientific methods. Prompts cially Val Kaplinski and his faithful dog, Services are private. showed instructions on how to Rico. Gordon served in the U.S. Army. He enhance a jack-o’-lantern with was a former member of the Fire Depart- electric circuitry or chemicals, ment, longtime member of the VFW Post creating a unique high-tech effect 347 and the Matinecock Rod and Gun Leslie A. Jensen to heighten the pumpkin’s scare Club. Gordon loved being on the water, Leslie A. Jensen, 76, of Glen Cove, N.Y., factor. reading — especially about history and died on Oct. 28, 2018. Beloved wife of the Residents created LED-lighted the military — and traveling throughout late Richard; loving mother of Tracy pumpkins, smoking pumpkins the USA. He was a strong supporter of (Ian), Richard (Kasia), David (Jennifer), filled with dry ice, and “vomiting” animals, and the family is requesting in Brooke (Fritz), Lauren (Mohammed) and pumpkins that were rigged with lieu of flowers donations may be made in Christopher (Uli); proud grandmother of baking soda “bombs.” Whenever his memory to Cove Animal Rescue 40 Tatum, Fritz, Logan, Luna, Zachary, vinegar was poured through the Shore Road Glen Cove N.Y. 11542. Mass at Brody, Emme, Molly, Harper and Ace. Vis- pumpkin’s head, a cascade of bub- the Church of St. Patrick, Glen Cove ,NY. itation at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home bles poured out of its mouth. Arrangements entrusted to McLaughlin of Glen Cove. Mass at the Church of St. North Shore High School’s Art Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. Rocco’s. Interment private. Portfolio Club coated a pod of pumpkins with glow-in-the-dark paint, which illuminated under ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Barbara Ann Giordano the purple haze of black light flashlights. And a sculpture class Barbara Ann Giordano of Glen Cove, from the high school contributed a N.Y., died on Oct. 26, 2018. Beloved wife of garden of shrunken apple heads. Dr. Anthony Robert; loving mother of James (Laura), Barbara Varous (Christo- –Alyssa Seidman pher) and the late Joseph; cherished grandmother of 5; she is also survived by KEY CLUB VOLUNTEER Hannah one brothers, five sisters and many nieces Ikawa, 15, left, poured vinegar into a and nephews. Visitation held at Whitting pumpkin to produce a chemical Funeral Home on Glen Cove Avenue. Funeral Mass at St. Boniface Martyr reaction. Church, Sea Cliff, N.Y. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery. Contributions may be A FEW OF the jack-o-lanterns fea- made to St. Jude’s Children’s Research tured on the Spooky Pumpkin Walk. Hospital at www.stjude.org 28 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD ENDORSEMENTS Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Zach Gottehrer-cohen Re-elect Suozzi in 3rd C.D. Assistant Editor ■ ep. Tom Suozzi has been speak- its officers were behaving like “cowboys,” for gun safety education. But change will anGeLa FeeLey JuDIth rIVera ing of the importance of work- he does not believe the agency should be not come, he maintains, until the oppos- Advertising Account Executives ing across the aisle for a long eliminated. Law enforcement ing camps find common oFFIce R time. After he was elected to and the county should work ground. 2 Endo Boulevard HERALD Garden City, NY 11530 Congress in 2016, he joined the Problem with ICE when someone Gazette He sees a bright future for Phone: (516) 569-4000 Solvers Caucus — 48 members of both commits a felony, he said. Endorsement Long Island, which includes Fax: (516) 569-4942 parties who are committed to promoting True to his North Shore a technology center. His goal, Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] bipartisan initiatives — and became its roots, Suozzi supports an he said, is to build a rocket in Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette co-chair. infrastructure bill that would his district that would

November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November Copyright © 2018 Asked what the group had accom- aim to eliminate contami- launch satellites into space. Richner Communications, Inc. plished, he said nothing — yet. But, he nants in drinking water, and His Republican challenger, added, relationships have formed and fund the construction of sew- newcomer Daniel DeBono, HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS trust among caucus members has grown. ers and environmental pro- appears to care about the Robert Richner We believe this effort is needed now more tections for the Long Island North Shore, but when asked Edith Richner than ever. Sound. When it comes to about specific issues, he Publishers, 1964-1987 With immigration a white-hot issue, guns, he supports back- didn’t offer much in the way ■ the Herald asked Suozzi about the Immi- ground checks to keep guns TOM SUOZZI of a plan for how he would cLIFForD rIchner Stuart rIchner gration Customs and Enforcement agen- away from people with men- proceed if elected. Publishers cy. He said that although as Nassau Coun- tal illness and those guilty of The Herald enthusiastical- mIchaeL boLoGna ty executive he “kicked ICE out” because domestic violence, and federal funding ly endorses Suozzi. Vice President - Operations robert Kern General Manager ■ Scott brInton Support Gaughran in 5th S.D. Executive Edtitor JIm harmon he Herald Gazette endorses Dem- North Shore faces over water through limited liability corporations. SanDra marDenFeLD ocratic challenger Gaughran’s experience with He would also like to prohibit sitting Copy Editors Jim Gaughran, of the SCWA would serve him state senators and assembly members chrIStIna DaLy T HERALD Photo Editor Huntington, for the well in the Senate. In partic- from doing business with firms under tony beLLISSImo State Senate’s 5th district Gazette ular, we believe, he could contract with the state. And he wants to Sports Editor seat. Endorsement leverage his relationships restrict the types of expenditures that Karen bLoom In addition to his years of with state regulators to campaign funds can be used to finance. Calendar Editor public service on the Hun- effect change in communi- For more than two decades, incum- ■ rhonDa GLIcKman tington Town Board and the ties like Sea Cliff, where bent Carl Marcellino has served his con- Vice President - Sales Suffolk County Legislature, water rates have soared, and stituents well, and has reached across Scott eVanS Gaughran has served on the Glen Cove, which has been the aisle on certain local issues, particu- Sales Manager Suffolk County Water dealing for years with con- larly his efforts to secure funding for a eLLen reynoLDS Authority board for 10 years tamination issues. study to explore the possibility of a Classified Manager — eight as its chairman. In Gaughran is, we believe, municipal takeover of Sea Cliff’s water LorI berGer Digital Sales Manager the aftermath of the 2008-09 devoted to increasing utility. But, as that effort progresses, the ■ financial crisis, the SCWA JIM GAUGHRAN accountability and transpar- complexities of this issue will require a JeFFrey neGrIn cut its payroll costs by 4 per- ency in government. He more intimate knowledge of water man- Creative Director cent, and is one of the only spoke about closing the LLC agement. To that end, we encourage byron SteWart public water authorities in loophole, which allows readers to vote for Jim Gaughran on Production Supervisor craIG carDone the country with a triple-A bond rating. wealthy donors to exceed campaign con- Tuesday. Art Director Given the slew of problems that the tribution limits by funneling cash ■ JacKIe comItIno yoLanDa rIoS Production Artists Vote Lavine to serve the 13th district ■ DIanne ramDaSS n the 13th State Assembly Dis- wells, which, much to the concern would help law enforcement offi- HERALD Circulation Director trict race, the Herald endorses of residents, have been found cials gather better intelligence on ■ Gazette incumbent Charles Lavine. laced with contaminants. the source of illegal firearms. heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Endorsement Baldwin Herald I For over a decade, Lavine, a Lavine is committed to continu- Lavine’s challenger, Andrew Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Democrat from Glen Cove, has ing the fight for stricter gun laws Monteleone, is making his first Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader been a tireless advocate for his in New York state — in particular, run at public office this year, and Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald constituents on the North Shore. securing the passage of Gov. while we were impressed with his Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Since he took office in 2004, Andrew Cuomo’s “red flag” bill in experience as a former Nassau Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Lavine has secured funds for pub- the State Senate. The measure County prosecutor, we believe that Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal lic education, roadwork and pro- would authorize teachers, school he needs more experience in less Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette tection of historic assets in the administrators and parents to ask high-profile elected office before South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald district, believing, he says, that a judge to evaluate a child they expecting voters to send him to Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen government’s greatest task is to believe is a threat to them or other Albany. member: invest in communities. Most students. He also plans to prevent Lavine’s experience and clear CHARLES LAVINE Local Media Association New York Press Association recently, he provided a major guns from coming into the state legislative vision are critical Published by richner communications, Inc. grant to the City of Glen Cove to with his Related Use of Lethal or assets, and the Herald encourages 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 assist in the protection of its Explosive Devices law, which voters to re-elect him on Tuesday. OPINIONS 29

A law you’ve never heard of is slowing our state’s progress GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 1, 2018

chools and bridges are crumbling billion, will squander between $39 million In other words, if a roofer sawed a hole tributions to keep the law as is. Any inci- across New York state. Many Long and $57 million to cover the scaffold law. around himself and fell through the ceiling, dent on a job site is almost guaranteed to SIsland hospitals are outdated, and These are unconscionable wastes of money. the construction company that employs result in a payout, which automatically L local downtowns are in desperate The impact is even more stark statewide. him would be found 100 percent responsible means big contingency fees for lawyers. It’s need of revitalization. But New York’s Each year, the scaffold law costs New York for his injuries in court. no wonder they’re standing in the way of n “Scaffold Law” makes us among the most taxpayers $785 million. That’s a huge chunk This outrageous law, written in the 1800s, reform. f difficult places in the country to get projects of public funds that could be means astronomical insur- Meanwhile, there is no evidence that the i like these off the ground. If elected officials spent on tax relief, schools, ance costs for construction law improves safety, as the trial lawyer z are serious about investing in our state, health care or other critical projects. In fact, because of lobby claims. Studies show it actually f growing the econo- public services. Instead, it’s ach year, the scaffold law, New York is increases the risk of accidents on construc- my and creating unnecessarily wasted to pay E the most expensive state in tion sites, because it reduces investment in jobs, they can start for insurance on public- the ‘Scaffold the nation for general-liabili- construction site safety. Nevertheless, trial by reforming this works projects. With wages Law,’ written in the ty insurance on construction lawyers are perfectly happy to reap finan- outrageous law. stagnant, the state economy projects. This is not a distinc- cial benefits from scaffold law payouts, at The impact of struggling and sky-high prop- 1800s, costs New tion we should be proud of. the expense of injured workers and all of the scaffold law is erty taxes crushing families, The change we need is New York’s taxpayers. very real here in what excuse do lawmakers York taxpayers simple. The current policy of It’s time for elected officials to stand up Long Island. The have for not reforming this $785 million. absolute liability must be to the personal injury bar’s special interests Metropolitan outrageous law? replaced with “comparative and let common sense prevail over political MITCHELL Transportation You’ve likely never heard negligence.” This would expediency. Reforming the scaffold law is a Authority is about of the scaffold law, which allow a jury to assign liability concrete step that lawmakers can take to PALLY to kick off a $5.6 bil- imposes “absolute liability” on contractors in proportion to actual fault, which is how boost New York’s economy, reduce the tax lion capital project and property owners for gravity-related every other state in the nation handles grav- burden and create good-paying jobs for our to transform the injuries — a.k.a. falls — that happen on the ity-related worksite incidents. This would residents. I urge taxpayers and voters who Long Island Rail Road, but the scaffold law job. That means that if a construction work- reduce insurance costs, bring smaller care about building a sustainable economic o will add between $216 million and $317 mil- er falls off a ladder (or any point of eleva- minority- and women-owned businesses to future here in Long Island, and throughout m lion in needless cost to that desperately tion) on a job site, New York law holds the the table, bolster development and bring the state, to raise their voices and tell their r needed project. Those are taxpayer dollars contractor 100 percent responsible, even if New York’s laws in line with those of the elected officials to finally reform the outra- a that could be spent on other critical infra- the worker’s negligence or failure to use other 49 states. geous, only-in-New-York scaffold law. p structure projects, invested in schools or safety equipment contributed to the acci- So why is this law still on the books? Per- h put back into the pockets of riders and tax- dent. New York is the only state in the sonal-injury trial lawyers have lined their Mitchell Pally is CEO of the Long Island o payers. Even the new Islanders arena at Bel- nation with the lopsided policy of absolute pockets from scaffold law settlements, and Builders Institute and a member of the p mont Park, which is slated to cost about $1 liability. spend heavily on lobbying and political con- MTA board. M m o FOR ELECTION RESULTS VISIT WWW.LIHERALD.COM .

- LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy Jack Sorrentino r ing the recycled paper. While I consign all e The political garbage of these to the blue bin, my brother puts a them in his wood stove. He says that the - dumped on the public heat from them due to the hot air To the Editor: entrapped is far greater than even oak. Finally, why would anyone elect some- It seems that some politicians and one who does nothing but trash everyone? political groups believe that the only way I consider that they would do the same in to win votes is by using President Trump office to anyone who opposed their in bullying, harassing, denigrating, dis- actions. Anyone who can condone putting paraging and misquoting ways. They this stuff out is not to be trusted or think they never have to provide the vot- respected. ers with positive information about their GLENN HOWARD own qualifications, background or any other information that will help us decide Glen Cove if they can indeed serve us and create a better country. They hope that by being totally nega- Our power is in our voice tive (and even going so far as to actually approve of this garbage), they will con- To the Editor: vince voters, whom they consider to be I believe we should speak truthfully, but less than dumb, to vote for them. our words should be our own words. We I can only vote for people who have should not repeat the banter from either shown what they can do or what they will side, and never should we blindly follow A group read in the southern Aegean — Santorini, Greece do without wasting my time on the oppo- anyone, especially those who are in power. nent, unless to give an explicit, fair com- I clearly don’t like this president and our country, and that his rhetoric encour- ing. If not, you are encouraging it. As for parison. think he is morally corrupt. But I don’t his opinion that “both sides” need to tone The only winners currently are the attack my friends who like him. I have had ages division and violence, which has cul- it down, he got us here and he has the loud- media — they get paid to present this many conversations trying to understand minated in targeted violence. est voice. His apology could go a long way. trash and are complicit, as far as I am their points of view, and they try to under- Our power is in our voices. Don’t be a concerned — and the postal service, stand mine. I believe that Trump is respon- bystander; speak up. Even if you support TERRY GLASSMAN which will gladly take the money for mail- sible for strongly deepening the divide in this president, speak out against his bully- Old Brookville 30 OPINIONS Vote as if your life depended on it

isten up. No lectures. The integrity fires. The constant lies, big and small, are Jew, or a former POW, like the late Sen. eyes the effects of rising tides and warming and destiny of our democracy is for toxic, and eroding the moral fiber of this John McCain, who has been lashed by waters, then vote. We cannot keep using Lyou and me to decide with our votes great country. Trump’s insults and innuendo, then vote. and dumping plastic and trash and letting next Tuesday. I trust the basic good- If you have educated yourself about the If you are an immigrant, and we all are, waste run into our waterways as if there is ness of our American voting public, but I evidence pointing to Russian influence in then vote. If we put up walls, literally or fig- no tomorrow, or there won’t be. The Trump feel deeply concerned that not every voter our elections, then vote. If you have heard uratively, we will change the rich texture of administration is doing nothing to avoid an is paying attention. I hope that every citi- the nearly universal support our populace for the worse. environmental catastrophe in the coming zen, having educated him or herself, will and respect for Special Coun- We will dilute the mix that decades. find the way to do the right thing for our sel Robert Mueller and you gives us the remarkably gift- If you are a new voter worried about get- communities and know his work must contin- f you are ed artists and scientists and ting called to fight in a war, when you have our country. ue, then vote. If you have I entrepreneurs that truly a president who is very good at creating When I vote, it seen the parade of indictees, disturbed by make America great. chaotic distractions to obscure his malfea- will be to support many with close connections lies, offended by If you are you a farmer sance, then vote.

November 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, November candidates who to the administration, then feeling betrayed by Trump’s If you are alarmed by the fact that have stood up and vote. nastiness, worried trade wars, which compro- unelected, inexperienced and unprepared spoken out against If you are a woman who mise your production and individuals like Ivanka and Jared are in President Trump. believes she has the right to about your health sales when you were led to positions of power affecting both domestic Please give the reproductive choice, then care — vote. believe he would boost the and international policy, then vote. If you issues your full vote. If you are a man who agricultural economy, then are disturbed by images of the president’s RANDI attention. knows, loves and respects a vote. daughter and son-in-law actually sitting If you are mother, wife, daughter or If you are an American down to negotiate with world leaders, then KREISS increasingly dis- partner, then vote. who worries about continued, stable, vote. turbed by the If you want leaders who raise up the affordable health care — and especially if If you are transgender, or a sibling, par- unending stream poorest and neediest among us rather than you have a pre-existing condition — then ent or grandparent of a trans person watch- of lies coming from the president and his making the wealthy ever more rich and vote. ing the president disown human beings minions, then vote. Do a bit of your own entitled, then vote. If you are older and depend on Medicare who identify as trans, then vote. reading and use the tools available, like reli- If you are an American of any race, or Medicaid, and have heard Senate Majori- Look inward. Go deep. Is this the man able internet sources, and realize that the creed, religion or ethnicity and you are ty Leader Mitch McConnell talk about you choose to speak for you as a moral lead- president has lied nearly every day that he offended by a president who refers to reducing subsidies for these desperately er here at home, and as our most important has been in office, from misstating the size women as “dogs” and “pigs” and “horse- needed government programs, then vote. American ambassador to the world? of his inaugural crowds and the number of face” — not in his long-ago youthful past If, like me, you live within minutes of Your vote is your voice. people killed in Puerto Rico in Hurricane but in recent years, months and weeks — the channels, bays and ocean surrounding Maria, to asserting that strong environ- then vote. Long Island — and virtually all of you read- Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be mental laws are causing California’s wild- If you are a Latino, African-American, ing this do — and you see with your own reached at [email protected].

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