HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Dee Snider’s Rotary Club G.C. chorale ‘Rocktopia’ moment struts its stuff goes to festival Page 15 Page 9 Page 6 Vol. 27 No. 42 oCToBER 18- 24, 2018 $1.00 On elections, Nassau is a ‘problem’ By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN board as “patronage driven,” [email protected] referring to almost 20 positions on it that are filled by people — “The easier it is to vote,” Republicans and Democrats — North Shore State Assemblyman whose relatives hold powerful Chuck Lavine said, “the better it positions in the county and the is for democracy.” various municipalities under its Lavine, who umbrella. s i t s o n t h e According to Assembly’s Vot- Lerner, board ing Rights Com- e are an members aren’t mittee, and oth- chosen for their ers have been W exceptional ability to run calling for elec- a n el ec ti o n. tion reforms in state, but when it “They’re cho- the run-up to sen,” she said, this year’s high- comes to elections, “because they Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette stakes midterm are reliable foot elections on we are exceptionally s o l d i e r s fo r Shucking up a storm at the oyster Fest Nov. 6. their party.” Brad Launer, of Oyster Bay, tried his hand at a “shuck-off” last Saturday at the Town of Oyster Bay’s Asked what behind. Bonnie Gar- part of state one, counsel to annual Oysterfest. More photos, Page 14. election law SUSAN lERNER David Gugerty, needs the most Executive director, the Democratic tweaking, Su- Board of Elec- s a n L e r n e r, Common Cause NY tions commis- executive direc- sioner, said that tor of Common t h i s i s a Glen Cove veterans get care Cause New York, a not-for-profit strength, not a weakness. “It’s that focuses on voting rights, the duty of each of those politi- said, “It’s hard to pick just one.” cal parties to choose people that at new VA mobile unit at VFW Lerner told the Herald they know will be loyal to their Gazette that the Nassau County party,” Garone said, adding, “By By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN ute drive. Now they can schedule made for their country.” Board of Elections is particular- law, they’re chosen for that rea- [email protected] appointments in a mobile unit, In Glen Cove, there are about ly troublesome. “Nassau is one son.” Democrats on the board on Hill Street in Glen Cove, in 300 veterans enrolled in the VA, of the problem counties,” she advocate for their party’s inter- On Tuesday, Glen Cove joined the parking lot of Veterans of Jimenez said, most of whom said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 three other Long Island commu- Foreign Wars Post 347. served in the Korean and Viet- Lerner described the county nities taking part in a pilot pro- The bus will be available for nam wars. “We’re aging a little gram aimed at improving veter- appointments every Tuesday bit,” he said. “We all have many ans’ access to medical care. from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., pro- medical issues, many going back Previously, local veterans in viding what Tony Jimenez, Glen to our time in the service, partic- need of care who live on the Cove’s director of veterans ularly Agent Orange” — an her- North Shore had to head east to affairs, called “a real valuable bicide used in the Vietnam War the Veterans Affairs Medical tool that our veterans so richly to strip trees of their leaves and Center in Northport — a 45-min- deserve for the sacrifices they’ve CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Each Office IsIndividually Owned And Operated. 855.888.1936 More: Learn Find out your estimated home value or be matched wi matched be or value home estimated your out Find your dream home in Nassau, Suffolk or Queens. or Suffolk Nassau, in home dream your Simply say one of the following commands: following the of one say Simply Talk to Long Island Island Long to Talk Open Long Island Island Long Open Hey Google, Google, Hey Real Estate. Real Real Estate. Real Alexa, Alexa,

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997209 eLeCTIOn 2018 3

A showdown in N.Y.’s 3rd district GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 GOP and Dem candidates that didn’t face a primary face off

By Laura Lane major environmental group, including [email protected] the New York League of Conservation Voters, the Sierra Club, and the Long Rep. Tom Suozzi, who lives in Glen Island Environmental Voters Forum. Cove, is a familiar face on the North Over my twenty years in public ser- Shore, once serving as the city’s vice, I have had a constant focus on mayor. He has worked hard to serve preserving and protecting the envi- his constituents as a congressman and ronment. says he would like to continue doing I am proud that I was successful in so. Political newcomer Dan DeBono doubling the federal funding to pro- says he is offering a fresh outlook and tect the Long Island Sound and work- believes that his experience as an ing across the aisle I secured $34 mil- investment banker would be benefi- lion to clean up the Navy/Grumman cial. We provided the candidates with a Plume. I serve as Co-Chair of the Long few questions to assist voters in mak- Island Sound Caucus and as Member ing their choice when they go to the of the Climate Solutions Caucus to polls on Nov. 6. ensure that our district receives its Tom Suozzi Dan DeBono fair share of federal funds. Herald Gazette: In some areas in Dis- (Incumbent) (Challenger) trict 3, jobs and small business have DD: The North Shore of Long Island is begun to diminish. What changes can Party: Democrat Party: Republican beautiful and filled with endless you effect at the federal level to help potential. It is important to continue boost the local economy? age: 56 age: 49 funding improvements to our water- ways and more importantly to educate Tom Suozzi: As a member of Congress, Family: Married, three children all Long Islanders on the value of one of my top priorities, is to bring Family: Married, two children safeguarding this precious resource. federal dollars back to Long Island to invest and support in infrastructure Hometown: Glen Cove Hometown: Huntington Herald Gazette: What federal resourc- and industry. The first thing we need es will you use to help the communi- to do is reinvest in our crumbling education: Juris Doctorate ties on the north Shore address recent infrastructure and start in places like education: MBA in finance issues related to drinking water? Long Island where critical infrastruc- Career: U.S. Rep., attorney, CPA ture is approaching 100 years in age. TS: In the past year, I have spearhead- Infrastructure investment will create Career: US Navy SEAL, 20 years in Political experience: Former mayor of ed efforts to clean up the Navy/Grum- good, high paying jobs in the near finance, small business owner man Plume, working with my col- term and reduce costs by making our Glen Cove and former Nassau County leagues across the aisle to get $34 mil- economy more efficient in the long Executive term. We also need to invest and sup- Political experience: None lion in federal funding. I also hosted a roundtable with all stakeholders to port local sectors of our economy that Party affiliations: Democratic, Inde- rededicate efforts to clean up the will drive growth into the future. Long pendence, Reform, Working Families, Party affiliations: Republican, Con- Island is home to a vibrant communi- Navy/Grumman Plume and to lay out ty of high-tech companies. We have an Women’s Equality servative concrete steps we can take. aerospace and defense cluster posi- The United States needs a massive tioned to be a leader in 21st century investment in infrastructure funding, space exploration and commercializa- some of which needs to be dedicated tion - an estimated $3 trillion-dollar reducing taxes, enforcing anti-trust tive that both sides of Congress work to sewers and septic systems. I am industry. Long Island is home to cut- laws, and eliminating burdens that together to enact laws that the vast vice-chair of the bipartisan Problem ting edge life sciences research and are being placed on small business. majority of Americans support. Solvers Caucus and we are working on development institutions. Directing finding a solution to this serious prob- federal investment in these sectors Herald Gazette: americans’ public safety DD: I think it is crucial to do every- lem. will spurn innovation, new businesses has been threatened by repeated events thing in our power to secure and keep and create new jobs and drive up of gun violence. What do you consider us safe. From enacting and enforcing DD: I have had a great opportunity in wages. the main cause of this pattern and how reasonable gun laws and gun reform meeting so many people impacted by would you work to stop it?” to working with our local police contamination of their drinking Dan DeBono: It’s more like all areas. departments to root out evil and to water. From the Grumman Plume in Gun violence is a serious issue in continue to be prepared, we can pre- Taxes are too high, businesses are TS: Bethpage, the lack of sewers in areas fleeing, and we need to unwind the our country. I have been endorsed by vent acts of what I believe is terror- on the North Shore and throughout Suozzi and Cuomo tax hikes. We need Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense ism from taking place. Additionally, Suffolk we must find better ways to to ensure our elected leaders work for in America, New Yorkers Against Gun illegal immigration, amnesty, and fund these important infrastructure their constituents, not special corpo- Violence, and Giffords: Courage to sanctuary cities all give comfort to projects. We must hold polluters rate interests. Too many of our elect- Fight Gun Violence. I support com- domestic terrorists known as MS-13. ed leaders take both cash and march- mon sense gun safety legislation that We must enforce our borders and root responsible and not the taxpayers. We ing orders from giant mega-corpora- the vast majority of Americans want, them out. must use public private partnerships tions, then completely fail regular including universal background to fund and have these projects finish working people when it comes to checks and the Red Flag statute. For Herald Gazette: as a congressman, quicker and less costly. We must hold ensuring fair competition between the last year I worked very closely how would you help the north Shore corporate polluters accountable with- giants and small business. After 20 with students across Long Island and manage environmental issues includ- in our lifetime. We can’t allow our pol- years with the world’s leading finan- together we co-hosted three gun vio- ing the pollution of the Sound and air iticians to be funded by the very same cial institutions, I have the knowledge lence prevention rallies since March quality? groups that are polluting our beloved and ability to strengthen jobs and 2018. I have signed on to 16 different island which is why I don’t take corpo- grow our economy. We must start by gun safety legislation and it is impera- TS: I have been endorsed by every rate PAC money. I consider it a bribe. 4 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE degree criminal possession of a forged forged a of possession criminal degree second-degree aggravated for unlicensed operation, second- Avenue Hendrick ■ VTL equipment violation on Oct. 7. a andmarijuana unlawfulof possession controlleda substance, possessionnalof Brewster Street for seventh-degree crimi- ■ Oct. 7. on lewdness public for Street School on ■ childa on Oct. 7. of welfare the endangering of counts assault, twoand fourth-degreecriminal mischief third-degree for Place Petite ■ Oct. 7. Forest Avenue for third-degree assault on ■ on operation 7. Oct unlicensed aggravated first-degree for location undisclosed an ■ Arrests [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH By Pre-council updates on budget, bridges and ferries OF THE MEMBERS son said that the tax forms showed the the showed forms tax the that said son Clar filed. had McQuair that forms tax with coincide didn’t apparently year, which this earlier council the provided document had Clarson a Sandra Controller city that about complaints raised does.the citycurrently independently,as him with contracting of instead “in-house” it bringing ment, depart- McQuair’s restructuring gested sug- Tenke which in earlier weeks fol two meeting The meeting pre-council lowedcontentious a department. his of Charles finances the on handle a Attorney get to McQuair City with meeting be would he that said Tenke MayorTim expenditures. thecityattorney’s ing of understand clear council a lack and still mayor members the final 2019, a for adopt plan to scheduled City is the Council before week a just and talks,

Male, 52, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlen from 52,Male, on arrested Brooklyn, from 30, Male, arrested Cove, Glen from 26, Female, Cove,on arrestedGlen from 40,Male, Cove,on arrestedGlen from 27,Male, in arrested Cove, Glen from 38, Male, Councilwoman Marsha Silverman Silverman Marsha Councilwoman Tuesday,on meeting pre-council a At budget Severalcontinuing into weeks Glen Cove City Council discussed a cadre of issues on Tuesday at a regularly scheduled pre-council meeting. on pre-council scheduled issues Tuesdayof regularly cadre a a at discussed Council CoveCity Glen CRIME WATCH - - - criminal possession of marijuana on on marijuana Oct. 13. of possession criminal fifth-degree for Street Glen on arrested ■ ond-degree criminalsec- contempt on Oct. 12. of each count one Avenuefor Sea Cliff on arrested Bayville, Old from 45, ■ VTL equipment violation on Oct. a 11. and operation unlicensed ond-degree a controlled possession substance, of sec- criminal seventh-degree for Place The ■ from justice on Oct. 11. fugitive a as location undisclosed an in ■ third-degree assault on Oct. 10. for Place Continental on ■ na and VTL violations on Oct. 9. marijua- of possession unlawful stance, seventh-degree sub-controlled a of possession of criminal counts two drugs, CoveGlenAvenue abilityforimpared by ■ instrument and VTL violations on Oct. 8. East IslandBridge the meeting. at sought being was what information as previously same the sought had that she saying disagreed, Silverman ing. meet- pre-council the at addressed being ones the than questions a of answer set to different intended was to council sent the been had that document vious pre- the and information, accurate most Prybil Beach. to entry-points two of one Road, East Beach close to officials forced year, this earlier that conditions driving gerous in obstacles key the dan- the to solution permanent a finding of one been has tidal gates. rehabilitate Bridge Island East to the Pondand Dosoris Agency Development Community the by obtained grant a isfy sat- to Inc., Kessler, Bartlett, Lockwood, firm Tuesday engineering with work next to whether decide will council the

Male, 18, from Lake Ronkonkoma, Ronkonkoma, Lake from 18, Male, Male 41, from Glen Cove, and a female, on arrested Mineola, from 20, Male, Female,59, from Jupiter, Fla., arrested arrested Cove, Glen from 31, Female, on arrested Roslyn, from 32, Female, n agan xctv ietro Fangmann,executiveAnn directorof Pond Dosoris from flooding Frequent vote, budget final the to addition In Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ ■ said that one of the reasons that LKB LKB that reasons the of Fangmann one that problem. said a be would direc- tion that from site construction the to equipment getting whether asked ing lot. park- Beach Pryibil the through route, alternate an via island the of off traffic redirect would which closed, will be to need Bridge Island East that likely it’s work,the During 2021. in sometime date end an with 2020, in begin to struction assisting with drainage. and it, stabilize to shoreline East the of the on plant-life installing bridge, Island side either on wing-walls the to repairs measures,including other surrounding and infrastructure. ecosystem pond’s the affect which erosion, shoreline flooding and including problems,” of slew whole “a solve help could gates tidal the fixing that year this earlier Gazette ald Her- the told grants, the oversees which Agency, Development Community the Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: WEB SITE: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: Council woman Pamela Panzenbeck Panzenbeck Pamela woman Council con- expected she said Fangmann of number a for pay will grant The Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Let us hear from you! Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 NY City, Garden Blvd., Endo 2 GLEN COVE We want to know what you think. you what know to Wewant (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t or email [email protected] email or Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All in 2005, and were familiar with the the with familiar posed. unique issuesthegeography were and 2005, in it bridge the on project that similar a done had was project the for chosen was Tenke explained, adding that he he that could operate any differently. adding ports, ferry Cove Glen a its that imagine couldn’t use explained, that ferries Tenke the of all almost a subsidizes use City York would New ferry. commuters Cove Glen of number sufficient a whether predict to way no is there because said, he cerned, reduce con are would Operators risk. that financial their subsidies for ing look are operators ferry that year this lion grant. mil $16 a recoup to having risk else or operator, ferry a secured have to posed deadline a for sup were they time which by extension request its in of officials state support to plan” “ferry a ted Ferry update Ferry also mentioned that the city had submit had city the that mentioned also (516)569-4643 Send your letters to letters your Send Tenke told the Herald Gazette earlier Gazette Herald the told Tenke Deputy Mayor Maureen Basdavanos Basdavanos Maureen Mayor Deputy Fax: www.liherald.com ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald TabGazette Hauser/Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - - - - 5 THE WEEK AHEAD Tag Sale

Nearby things to do this week Saturday October 20 & Sunday 10/21, 10AM-5PM GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 10 Daniel Drive, Glen Cove Haunted Halloween Contents Of House For Sale. Moving And All Must Go! Bedroom Furniture: (adult & children) beds, dressers, book shelves, desk/chair sets; Living Room & Dining Room Furniture: including a beautiful hand made live-edge Acacia solid nights at Coe Hall wood dining table shipped from Asia with 6 leather high back seats, live-edge Acacia bench, Explore the haunted house, which includes bookshelves, air purifiers, upright piano, 45" smart TV; Contents of Kitchen: including utensils, dishes, small appliances, pots & pans, vases, wine rack table; Children’s Toys: all good quality special effects, ghosts, live music, and per- & in good condition, wooden Waldorf toys, hardcover books, Stokke chair, music stand, guitar formances. For children 14 and up. stand, wood play kitchen, large wood toy chest, Pottery Barn wood train table; Gym Equipment: Children under 18 must be accompanied including a brand new heavy duty dumbbell rack loaded with 550 lb set of weights, small by an adult. Cash only tickets available at TV, portable outdoor basketball system, adult and children bikes with helmets; Patio: furniture, pool toys & brand new wicker weather proof pool storage container, like new KitchenAid large the door; advanced ticket sales end at 4 BBQ, folding chairs, folding table, tons of work tools, electric tools, shop vac, gardening tools, p.m. Dates: Oct. 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27, 7 terracotta pots, stone pots, pool vacuum, pool hose, fire pit. Much More... to 9 p.m. 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster 998432 Bay. Info: (516) 922-8668.

Triple tribute concert On Oct. 22, experience the music of John Denver, Elton John and the Moody Blues. Hear some of HHA needed for The Regency Assisted Living your favorite classics like “Country Roads,” “Your Responsibilities include but not limited to: assisting residents with ADL’s, Song” and “Nights in White Satin.” Features Tim Erbe on guitar and Beth Erbe on keyboard. Gold physician follow up and interacting with family members. Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head, 7 Experience in assisted living, doctor’s office or nursing home a plus. p.m. Info: (516) 759-8300. Must be flexible and may include overnight shifts. Three shifts available: 7:00-3:30pm; 3pm-11:30pm; 11:00pm-7:30am

Call 516-674-3007 or fax resume to 516-674-4144, Sowing your late fall, or stop in to complete application. 94 School Street Glen Cove early winter garden 997450 Head to the Glen Cove Library on Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. as Paul Levine discusses plants that will thrive in the late fall and early winter garden, the Junior Accountant proper location and best type of soil for each Part Time position - Locust Valley Company is looking to hire an accounting/ type of plant, different ways to water your plants administrative assistant for approx. 10-15 hours per week. Great opportunity for and more. Seven attendees will go home with a a student, retiree or a parent with children in school. Proficiency in Quickbooks, plant as a raffle prize. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Excel, Microsoft Word, accounting background/degree and prior experience Cove. Info: (516) 676-2130. required. Send resumes to: [email protected] Desired Qualifications: •฀ MUST฀have฀at฀least฀2-3฀years฀of฀Bookkeeping฀experience,฀or฀an฀ Bobby Conte Thornton in equivalent in a finance-related position ฀ •฀ Experience฀using฀QuickBooks฀Pro฀and฀Microsoft฀Excel฀(2-3฀years฀preferred) ‘Blame it on My Youth’ ฀ •฀ Self-starter฀with฀excellent฀time฀management฀and฀multi-tasking฀skills Direct from his Broadway debut as Calogero in ฀ •฀ Strong฀interpersonal฀skills “A Bronx Tale,” Bobby Conte Thornton visits the ฀ •฀ Ability฀to฀use฀sound฀judgment฀and฀discretion฀when฀handling฀ area with his solo cabaret show, on Friday, Oct. confidential issues 19, at 8 p.m. at the Landmark. It will feature his mentor, Chazz Palminteri, who will join Responsibilities include but not limited to: Thornton on stage to talk about their unique ฀ •฀ Accounts฀Payable relationship and their collaboration on his life ฀ •฀ Accounts฀Receivable story, which became “A Bronx Tale.” Info: (516) ฀ •฀ Billing฀&฀Customer฀Invoices 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ฀ •฀ Process฀payments฀to฀vendors฀ ฀ •฀ Post฀payments฀received฀from฀customers ฀ •฀ Assist฀with฀bank฀and฀credit฀card฀reconciliations Little Mary’s Monster ฀ •฀ Data฀Entry Visit Planting Fields State Park’s Coe Hall for radio ฀ •฀ Bank฀deposits drama-style performance based on Mary Shelley’s ฀ •฀ Government฀reporting฀ “Frankenstein,” Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 20-21, 2-3 ฀ •฀ Ad฀Hoc฀assignments p.m. Diana Heinlein and David Houston’s perfor- ฀ •฀ Tenant฀Matters mance includes sound effects and background ฀ •฀ Daily฀Mail฀Sorting music, in a tale inspired by Shelley’s manuscript. Info: (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. Education: minimum฀Associates฀Degree Job Type: Part-time, hours flexible Salary:฀Up฀to฀$20/hour฀depending฀on฀experience 997690 6 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Cove High School ninth-graders about tolerance during a recent assembly.recent a during tolerance about ninth-graders School CoveHigh DIRECTOROF YOUTH Freshmen learn tolerance and kindness for festival.All’sMusic inaugural from director O’Hanlon,Louise premiere right, and a left from Mann,second HIGH COVE GLEN Select Chorale heads to prestigious festival ana from March 14 to 16. Indianapolis,Festival Indi- All inChoirNational for Music the at perform to invited was TheGlenCove HighSchool’s Select Chorale School’s Select Chorale with Choral Director Ed Norris, second from right, Music for All choir coordinators Lori Lobsiger,Lori coordinators for choir right,left,All from Music Kim Norris,second Ed Director Choral with Chorale School’sSelect Education at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County Helen Glen County Turnerand to Nassau ToleranceMemorial spoke of Holocaust Center the at Education HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM blind audition. The group met with Musicforwithblindaudition. metgroup The Musicthe receivefor Allto invitation nation the after in participating nine ina of one and GlenCove isthe only school from New York SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy students on this outstanding achievement. entiretheadministrationand commended the tiontheonfestival. Principal Antonio Santana All representatives on Oct. 3 to receive informa- Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy diversity. and openness port encourageandsup- and values morals that will on be based should sions deci- and their actions that under- stand and ers” “upstand- to become students ered empow- sentation ies classes. The pre- stu- stud- social dents’ the during discriminatory, or g n i biased k not are that a m decisionsinformed d n a the kindness of on power which focused Hate,” of Symbols Decon- structing Impact: “Understanding ed County, on Oct. Nassau 3. of Center Tolerance and al HolocaustMemori- the at Education r, e Youth n r of u T director n e l e H byvisitedwere ers ninth-grad- School Turner present- Turner High Cove Glen 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 000000 8 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Field Hockey: Class B semifinals at higher seed Girls Soccer: Class AA playoff quarterfinals at higher Boys Soccer: Class B playoff semifinals at higher se Wednesday, oct. 24 Field Hockey: Class A semifinals at higher seed Girls Volleyball: Glen Cove at Roosevelt tuesday,...... oct. 23 Girls Soccer: Class A first round playoffs at higher Boys Soccer: Class AA playoff quarterfinals at higherBoys Soccer: Class A playoff quarterfinals at higherMonday, oct. 22 Football: Lawrence at North Shore ...... Football: Floral Park at Glen Cove ...... Girls Volleyball: Glen Cove at Sewanhaka ...... saturday, oct. 20 Girls Swimming: North Shore at Farmingdale ...... Girls Volleyball: Calhoun at North Shore ...... Girls Soccer: Class A playoff outbrackets at higher Boys Soccer: Class A first round playoffs at higherFriday, oct. 19 Girls Volleyball: V.S. South at Glen Covethursday, ...... oct. 18 yards.123 with finished and quarters second and first the in runs touchdown had quarter.also third Christopher the in game the Rios’tied extra-point and PeterRodriguez to strike 60-yard scoring JorgegoalbyRios. 24-yard field A a on Covepass.touchdownit wonGlen a and runs touchdown of pair a had Sept.on 29.overHe Division victory overtime 24-21 come-from-behind a ChRistopheRgUiDeD the Glen Cove JuniorFootball DeVoN ChRistopheR VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh Big Red to Red Big ...... 2 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 2 p.m...... 5 p.m...... 5 p.m. ....10 a.m. seed seed seed seed ed seed seed 5 p.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FReDa Glen Cove eyes strong finish to the playoffs,the to positivehas still Carbone spot intheability-based division. playoff lone the take likely will and 10-0 atconference the atop sits North Stream Valleyseason. this North ValleyStream matchto second its droppingCove 2-1, is not play aswell,” Carbonesaid. may they times other and amazing, play some inconsistency. experienced girlsthe time the “A of lot have they success, her see jump upfor it,”Carbonesaid. they that when girl scared is every her plays think hard…I so hits she and gym the of out jumps “(Cofield) along. offense high-powered this push that contributors all are Fahey Caroline thisseason,”Carbonesaid. ning of begin- the evenfrom much, improvedso threeforpast years.the has hitting “Her team this of staple a been has that tain a plays positionthanhersister.”different so she since weird position is her which well, knows and sport the forknowledge her,wecall as of lot a has Tran’ ‘Baby or “Brooke, Carbone. while,” said a in only once that every players around comes those of one is She team. whole the but sister, her for just playing been have extremely well together. sisters’ Tran ‘the as known affectionately Brooke, setter starting grade eight and outside Evelyn, hitter and captain Senior apparent. nitpick, that’s what Iwould say.” or coach stubborn be to going am I ly.If defensive-do workto havesome still we yet offensiveteam, good very a is are we “What said. Carbone goal,” our is that note. that high a on season the out finish confident can they are Carbone coach and Matthew group talented the season, the through all force offensive An team. volleyball girls’ Cove Glen the is season the to close strong a for looking and A4 Despite an arduous journey and road and journey arduous an Despite Glen matches, three last its of Out the despite that, admitted Carbone and Fahey Megan Cofield, E’Shonne cap- a also is Schmitt Alyssa Senior not model role a been has “Evelyn is weapons of litany Offensively, the conference,in 11-3 finish “Weto want Conference in 6-3 at sitting Currently BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS last five matches after a mediocre start. mediocre a after matches five last has alYssasChMitt girls give for years and years for Glen Glen for years and years for give girls girls, but understandstheprocess. talented and tenured longest his of some with ways part haveto to going them.” and Icouldn’t bemore proud of season good positive, a can is we 11-3 out) win “(If certain in said. out Carbone moments,” slipped it and hands, our in was bitter- sure…Everything is for sweet, it “Yes, year. the on feelings “It hurts your heart with what these what with heart your hurts “It is he that acknowledged Carbone been a consistent force for Glen Cove, which has won four of its Cove,of Glen four wonfor whichhas force consistent a been Visit: liherald.com/photos ep on ad r t bte te pro the better to try and going keep to got I’ve heart, heavy a with Cove,but the impactyou’ve hadontheirlife.” you shows It face. my to smile a brings It graduate. they after you see to return that girls of number the by here doing we’re well how judge can “I else. thing some on hat his hang to likes Carbone said. Carbone thisseason.” “We’ve can,” stillgottherest of I as best as gram most coaches wouldcoacheshave most in, pride much your photosbyhome town. Although an 11-3 record would be one be wouldrecord 11-3 an Although powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Brian Ballweg/HeraldBrian - - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE EVENT’S MODEL coordinator, Janet Wright, got the chance to strut a rainbow look down the runway. Rotary club takes a turn on the catwalk The Rotary Club of Glen Cove held its first-ever fashion show on Sept. 25 at the Crest Hollow Country Club. The event was a com- munity effort to bene- fit Rotary Youth Lead- ership Awards RYLA, which provides pro- gramming for high school students with the purpose of educat- ing them in leadership. Models included members of the Glen Cove club, RYLA, and students and officers from other Rotary GUESTS, ABOVE, MODELED clubs in the area. Local outfitters Chico’s and their own designs at the show. Portabella provided the outfits for the mod- PHILESHA EVANS AND Janice els, free of charge. Wardlow, above, right, made Attendees enjoyed din- small talk at a reception ner and opportunities before dinner. to win a plethora of different raffle prizes. JACKIE WILSON & Rita Turner, The event was a far right, considered whether great opportunity for to try their luck with an auc- future Rotarians and current Rotarians to tion item. come together and bond through both JILLIAN CASSAR AND Sal modeling as well as a Annarumm, right, looked at common cause. some jewelry for sale. 10 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE owls andprovide anindepth lookatthe p.m. Volunteer for willbringliveWildlife Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., 2 Program Owl Discovery by theSeaCliffCivic Association. welcome, costumesencouraged. Hosted your petandshow themoff. All petsare Clifton Park, SeaCliff, 11a.m. Dressup Pet Parade andShow (516) 759-8300. children ingrades Pre-Kthrough5. pumpkin perchild. Recommendedfor gauze formummypumpkins. Bringone willprovide paint,library stickers and a pumpkinwithyour favorite designs. The Glen Head,11a.m. and2p.m. Decorate Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Pumpkin decorating Jim O’Donnellat(516)671-5199. are welcome. call Formoreinformation patch. Admission isfreebut donations Includes music, foodandapumpkin thechurchatthisfunautoexpo.Support Downing Ave., SeaCliff, 9a.m. to4p.m. United MethodistChurchofSeaCliff, 63 andcarshow Antique truck Island, mostlyrightinNassauCounty. products aregrown orproducedonLong juices, micro-greens andsprouts. All vegetables, freshbaked goods, pressed market offersaselectionoflocallygrown Cliff, 9a.m. to1p.m. This open-air St. Luke’s Church, 253Glen Ave., Sea Sea CliffFarmers Market Saturday, Oct. 20 (516) 759-8300. for childreningrades 6through12. escape in60minutes?Recommended themed “Escape theLibrary.” Canyou after we closeforaspecialHalloween- Glen Head, 7p.m. Cometothelibrary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Escape theRoom:Halloweenedition (516) 759-8300. Recommended forchildrenages 2to5. are optional, butencouraged. music andhave lotsoffun. Costumes ahead ofHalloween andenjoy stories, Glen Head, 4p.m. Cometothelibrary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Halloween storytime Friday, Oct. 19 (516) 628-2765. usingyour device.the library able audiobooksande-booksthrough howlearn toregisterforfreedownload- apps areandwhere toget them, and your iPhoneandiPad. outwhat Find provide afunoverview ofgreat appsfor Bayville, 6:30p.m. ProfessorEdHomwill Bayville PublicLibrary, 34SchoolSt., Awesome appsforyour Apple device speaker, SueGiordano. with friendsandenjoy thisyear’s guest to SeaCliff’s parks. Bidonraffles, meet the group celebrates60years oftending members ofSeaCliffBeautificationas Cliff, 12p.m. Enjoy acateredlunchwith Metropolitan Bistro, 39Roslyn Ave., Sea Beautification luncheon Thursday, Oct. 18 COMMUNITY CALENDAR (516) 676-2130. at glencovelibrary.org orcall seldom seen, localinhabitants. Register fascinating world ofthesecommon, but Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Origami monsterbookmarks Thursday, Oct. 25 Add akey chain too. (516) 759-8300. clay creationsfortheHomelessCoalition. paint, adultscanmake damaskpolymer Glen Head, 7:15p.m. Usingclay and Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., forthehomeless Charms call(516)625-8804. more information great minds. You may winaprize. For you know. Matchyour witswithother Greenvale, 6p.m. Comeseehow much Greenvale Townhouse, 49GlenCove Rd., Trivia challenge Wednesday, Oct. 24 (516) 676-2130. call For moreinformation is $45;includesathree-courselunch. author of “The Ropes That Bind.” The cost featuring guestauthor Tracy Stopler, fortheirfallfundraiser,Glen Cove Library Glen Cove, 1p.m. Join The Friendsofthe La BussolaRistorante, 40SchoolSt., Author luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 23 Sundays —12to6:30p.m. The patchwillbeopenfortheentiremonthofOctober. pumpkin bread. Hours: Monday —Friday, 12to6:30p.m., Saturdays —10a.m. to6:30p.m., and with neighbors and snack on seasonal treats like pumonth, residents flock to the church to pick pumpkipumpkins from a Navajo tribe in New Mexico to sella beloved tradition in the North Shore community.In its 15th Ev year, the United Methodist pumpkin patc Pick yourpumpkinsinSeaCliff folded monsterbookmark. origami? Noproblem. Decorateapre- your placeinabook. Notready for decorate anorigami monsterthatsaves Glen Head, 4p.m. how Learn tofoldand Railroad Ave., GlenHead, 7p.m. Info: story market as a prelude to novel publication. from the rigors of the market. The focus of the prestory market, how to research publications, and howprocess of manuscript and submission preparation, t On Monday, Oct. 22, a publisher will visit the Gold story Publish yourshort ns for their porch, take photos in the fall scene, h, located at 63 Downing Ave. in Sea Cliff, continu off to throes of autumn enthusiasts. Throughout the mpkin soup from Still Partners and homemade ery year, the church receives a truckload of

(516) 759-8300. p.m. Volunteer toreadayounger book Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., 4:30 Halloween bookbuddies through 2. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildreningrades K Gold CoastLibrary, 50 sentation is using the short Coast Library to discuss the Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa to utilize experience earned he mechanics of the short catch up es as online, orcall(516)759-8300. refreshments willbeserved. Register readers andsigncopiesforguests. Light novel, “Tell MeLies,” take questionsfrom todiscussherdebut will visitthelibrary Glen Head, 7p.m. Author CarolaLovering Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Author visit (516) 676-2130. credit.to receive communityservice Halloween pumpkin. Studentsareeligible buddy, play games andcreatea special Snack club (516) 676-2130. at glencovelibrary.org orcall children ingrades 3through5. Register handling techniques. Recommendedfor snacks while appropriatefood learning p.m. Usingsimplerecipes, assemblefun Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., 4:30 first-come, basis. first-served and humor. All arewelcome. Seatingon best known songspresented withhistory ofSimonandGarfunkel’sperformance Guthrie Brothers. Enjoy anote-for-note “Scarborough Fair,” presentedby the Simon andGarfunkel Tribute Locust Valley, 2to4p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Simon andGarfunkel Tribute Sunday, Oct. 28 cider and donuts will be served. taken on a graveyard tour. Complementary lives and spirits of the village’s past. Get fun reunion, bringing to life the fascinating friendly ghosts will return for a haunting and p.m. Back by popular demand, Sea Cliff’s Carpenter Cemetary, Brengle Place, 4 to 6 In thegraveyard Cove’s Business Improvement District. and refreshments. Sponsored by Glen Center at 12 p.m. for “Scary Story Hour” contest. Head to the Regency Assisted Living house, live DJ, fun games, and a pie eating p.m., including trick or treating, a bouncy ongoing festivities between 1:30 and 3:30 contest will be held at 2 p.m. There will be location: Pulaski Street Garage). A costume School Street and Highland Road (rain Glen Cove. The parade kicks off at 1 p.m. at Glen Cove’s annualHalloweenparade Saturday, Oct. 27 (516) 743-0884. information call Pastor Kim Wilson at pies, Norwegian waffles and more. For kids activities, raffle baskets, homemade treasures, baked goods, a country kitchen, This festival includes handmade crafts, attic Rd., Glen Head. Come join in on the fall fun. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 16 Glenwood Our Savior’s Fall Festival (516) 671-1837. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Monday, Oct. 29 Submissions can be Friday, Oct. 26

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Local org helps Glen Cove residents GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 Members of the Dr. Albert Hersey made to the Foundation from social Foundation, also known as the “Hand of workers, local family service agencies, Love,” met Oct. 4, 2018 to elect officers Glen Cove EOC, Glen Cove Parent Teach- and set the agenda for the fiscal year er Association, Program, Glen Cove 2018-2019. Senior Center and by word of mouth. The Foundation serves Glen Cove and The Foundation receives funding from outlying communities by giving finan- individual contributors and St. John’s cial assistance to individuals and fami- Episcopal Church of Lattingtown. Tax lies in urgent need. Last year the Foun- Deductible Donations can be sent to the dation provided 196 food cards to 104 Dr. Alberta Hersey Foundation, Inc. P.O. men, women, and children. Referrals are Box 125, Glen Cove, NY 11542.

Courtesy Tony Gallego/Gill Associates PETS AND THEIR people turned out in force for last year’s pet parade. Organizers hope for a successful reprise this year. Fun at the Howl’oween Pet Parade Glen Cove’s most fur-bulous pets red carpet in front of an esteemed panel of dressed in their most creative Halloween judges. costumes will take to the streets of down- All registered participants will receive a town Glen Cove in the city’s 8th Annual free raffle ticket to enter to win great gift Howl’oween Pet Parade and Costume Con- baskets. “It is an honor for my dog Winnie test on Sunday, Oct. 28 from noon to 2 p.m. to have been selected as the 2018 parade’s With great prizes and trophies for the win- grand marshal and now the pressure is on ners, pet costume contest entry will begin for my family to get her costume ready,” at 11 a.m. behind Glen Cove City Hall at 9 said Mayor Tim Tenke. Glen Street. Advance registration forms Past parade entrants have included can be downloaded at www.glencove-li.com. dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, parrots, and Courtesy the Dr. Albert Hersey Foundation With six contest categories pet-ticipants even a snake with costumes like from Dr. FOUNDATION MEMBERS EVELYN Willett-Fisher, left, Betty Obiajulu, Shervel Hersey, and their care takers are encouraged to Seuss with Thing One and Thing Two. Georgina Connett, Adrian Hersey, Pandora Hersey, and Nancy Roenfeldt met in early dress in costume for the event and walk the October to discuss the organization’s future. LASER CATARACT SURGERY AT OCLI

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Bethpage* East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington-Park Avenue Huntington-Precision Eye Care Lake Success* Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 950263 *OCLI Affiliate Locations 12 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE hassle of a tripNorthport,toa habit athat hassle of the minimize to day same the in ments appoint- several schedule to tend erans vet-becausewas thatspeculatedthat He tion… is not as high as you would think.” would be successful in Glen Cove. it whether Park, — Riverhead Hyde and Patchogue New in — three locations other program’s the from tell to early overtime,” said,henoting thatwastooit data this collect tohave to going“We’re it. toveterans respondlocal how at look close a takeVAsaid,to plannedofficials how careof is administered.” forefrontthe on be to lookingwe’reway a “is unit the that adding community,” the in carebring “to effort an was gram pro- mobile-unit the that said Korea, in facilityveteranArmyanand who served whole-day a be affair. can appointment an center, the to towalk long distances from their vehicles parkingal thatsometimes forces patients center.Givendrive,the less-than-ide- and VANorthport the appointmentsatthree spokeheHeraldwiththe Gazette, had he cancers. beendetermined to cause several types of chemicalhas theuse, its sinceyears the its thecover enemy of from air strikes. In PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED New local clinic for veterans in G.C. So far, Spellman said, “The participa- “The far,said,Spellman So Becauseit’spilota program, Spellman the for spokesman a Spellman, Levi before week the in that said Jimenez “I’mtoldthatprima-it’sstartasgoing to veteranstheappointments.makewho of willbe flexible, to accommodate the needs mouth.” of care,”he said. “That takes time, and word of model current their change to people asking “We’re break. to hard be would Veterans Affairs mobile unit, which will be stationed in Glen Coveon Glen Tuesdays.in Veteransstationed be unit, whichwill mobile Affairs LOCAL VETERANS AND According to Jimenez, the program program the Jimenez, to According dignitaries gathered for the ribbon-cutting of the Northport Northport the of ribbon-cutting the for gathered dignitaries for the mobile unit that he hopes that bythathopes hethat mobile unit thefor ribbon-cuttinga Cove,Glenateventsaid appointments.”of numbera see tocardiac outdoctorcome a have might they issues, heart nantly need the as theredevelops,”predomi- are said. expand “If he then and care, ry U.S.Rep. Tom Suozzi, Democrata from in electric costs.” over “Last year we saved your business.Thesooneryoustart,themorecan save! tools andcalculatorstoseehoweasyitisreducecosts in who areloweringtheirelectricbills.Checkoutouronline tips, Join thethousandsofbusinessownersacrossLongIsland Looney TunesMusicStore,WestBabylon Karl Groeger Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach Tune into savings for your business today at today business your for savings into Tune PSEGLINY.com/Business $ 1,400 their appointments. tional VA clinic in Glen Cove. opera fullypermanent, a to leadmately youngerveterans — the program can ulti- communitytheinespecially es — among demonstratingneedafor veterans servic- CoveGlen Post 347. the VFW of UNIT MOBILE THE to staywhiledryandtowarmthey wait for able to use the building as a waiting room, unit is parked in the post’s lot, vets will be ensuretoVFWthat whenever mobilethe TheVA has worked with the Glen Cove will be parked in the lot the in parked be will

998083 - State election law dates to 1890s 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 ests, and Republicans for theirs. “I think she said. it works very well,” Garone said. In order to vote in a primary, New York- The board, which is required by state ers must be registered with a political law to be run jointly and co-equally by des- party no less than 13 months before the ignees of the two major parties, is one of vote. Lavine said, “There is some rationale the few political domains of local govern- for imposing a considerable period of ment that is not subject to changes in the time” between the registration deadline county executive’s political loyalties. and the primary. “What would stop droves Whereas most departments are restaffed of Democrats from registering for the after the election of a county executive of [Republican] primary?” he asked, adding a different party, the Board of Elections is that doing so would enable them to nomi- more insulated from such changes. nate the weaker of the two choices and Garone also said that what some call increase the chances of a Democratic vic- patronage isn’t necessarily a bad thing. tory in the general election. “But 13 “Sometimes, many members of the same months, which is our New York version, is family dedicate their lives to public ser- far too long.” vice,” she said. “It doesn’t equal nepotism.” The laws governing New York’s elec- In fact, she said, it can be “honorable.” tions are based, Lerner said, on a frame- work from the 1890s. The registration County issues deadlines, for example, were defined “at a A system based on party loyalty instead time when paper [registrations] had to be of the ability to run an election is more carried from place to place and then cop- prone to gaps in “basic competence,” Lern- ied.” Nowadays, she said, there’s no reason er said, “from the voters’ points of view.” Courtesy Erik Hersman/Flikr why digitized voter rolls can’t be used to She noted several inefficiencies that her allow same-day registration. organization has documented statewide. LEGISLATORS AND VOTING rights advocates say New York state’s election law leaves “If we had electronic poll books,” “Nine times out of 10, it’s a mess,” she much to be desired. said of a typical Election Day in New York. Lavine said, “then it would be much easier “The lines are set up in ways that cross mary, she said, “I’m not aware of any place behind.” to have early voting, and much easier to each other,” confusing voters. Sometimes, that ran out” of ballots. The state’s primary elections — in vote in general.” Early voting, he said, is she added, “The poll workers give contra- which party members select the candi- imperative in fair elections: “Many people dictory instructions.” Statewide issues dates for the various races — are a particu- work two or three jobs, limiting their abil- “I believe that the people who run our Nassau County is not alone in its han- lar source of concern for Lerner. For ity to set aside time to vote on Election elections are highly qualified,” Garone dling of elections. “We are an exceptional example, congressional primaries are held Day.” He added that in rural parts of New countered, “and the proof is in how state,” Lerner said of New York, “but when separately from state and local primaries. York, some people have to travel consider- smoothly our elections run.” it comes to elections, we are exceptionally “No other state has two primary dates,” able distances to their polling places. An election worker — who, citing fears of retribution, spoke to the Herald Gazette on condition of anonymity — called the county’s election process “totally ineffi- cient.” The worker referred to “a bunch of locations” where, during the Sept. 13 pri- mary, “we ended up running out of ballots on election night.” Garone explained that, on Election Day, Be a caregiver, Because it’s the board has “rover teams” on the road, not just a joB, it’s a calling! ready to restock any polling places that might run low on ballots. Of the recent pri- eMPloYMent NEWS BRIEF oPen House tuesday, october 23rd open interviews 9am-4pm Coffeehouse Concert Positions available: Pt/Ft senior Brookville Church’s new youth perfor- companions mance group, “Brookville’s Broadway,” Professional, non-medical caregiver will perform its very own Kids 4 Kids Cof- who helps older adults at home. feehouse Concert on Saturday, Oct. 27, No Certifications required. Come from 4 to 6:30 p.m. down for our open house,have All the money raised at the event will your interview and learn about our be used to send underserved children to a company! Refreshments will be summer camp in Glen Cove. served. “Brookville’s Broadway” has added Please bring your driver’s license/NYS identification some exciting features to this year’s Cof- feehouse Concert, including a six-course card, social security card, and three professional dinner for 10 for which the youth will references. cook, serve, provide light entertainment and clean up. Babysitting, tutoring servic- 68 soutH service roaD es and dance lessons will also be offered. suite 100 For further information, call the Brookville Church office at (516) 626-0414 Melville nY 11747 or email [email protected]. call 631-319-3961 Brookville Church and Multifaith Cam- 997874 pus, 2 Brookville Road, Glen Head. BetWeen 8:30aM-5PM, Mon-Fri For inQuiries. -- Alyssa Seidman 997092 14 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN A taste of tradition at 35th Oyster Fest fast-paced fun. upclose, hopingthe to catch aglimpse of actionwatchthebandstandcrowd tothe fans cheering year.of Throesafter year Avenuestage EndWest the on leticism” “culinaryath- of bout a in out itduke to contests,whichdraw skilledcompetitors eating and shucking oyster the are end course, oysters.of festival weekendwithrides, fun-filled games, vendors and, a in engage to — try coun the and — islandoverthe allfrom visitors invited since has It belt. Bay’s Oyster in notch permanent a became it Residentsenjoyed the event so much that his life inthe who hamlet. spent much of Roosevelt,Theodore President of honor in celebration humble a as began ment, entertain-food,andfun traditionlong of petitors. oystersunloaded com in piles front of of their sights set on the stage as volunteers bay,the fromonlookerskept butin blew that winds bitter the from relief slight annual offered 35th sunmidday Festival. The Oyster the at contest eating and awaitinganticipatedthe oystershucking AvenueSaturday,EndlastBay Oyster in West on bandstand the around gathered Four competitors signed up for the the for up signed competitors Four week- the of events iconic most The three-decade a Festival, Oyster The goers festival of crowd anxious An ©2018 American Cancer Society, IncNo. 031590 Sunday, 21,2018 Oct. Jones Beach, Field5 Breast Cancer of Long Island Making StridesAgainst 1-800-227-2345 MakingStridesWalk.org/Longlsland breast cancer. United, we canmake abiggerimpacton event nearyou. SojoinusattheMakingStrides support. 24/7 cancerhelplineforanswers and places tostay near treatment, andalive need now. Like freeridestochemo, free and helpspatientsgetthethingsthey you raisefundsbreastcancerresearch Cancer, you’re saving lives.Themoney By joiningMakingStridesAgainstBreast Sunday, Oct.21, 2018 Jones Beach, 5 Field Breast CancerofLongIsland Making StridesAgainst promo code: to your mailbox! mailbox! your to delivered Herald the of weeks 56 for $50 Only Cancer! Breast Against Strides Making to $25 back donate will Newspapers Community Herald and subscription month MSABC18 www.LIHerald.com/subscribe Breast Cancer with a25 with Cancer Breast Against Strides Making of 25 years Commemorate 1-800-227-2345 MakingStridesWalk.org/Longlsland United, we can make abigger impact onbreast cancer. near SojoinusattheMakingStridesevent helpline for you. answers andsupport. Like free ridesto chemo, free places to stay near treatment, andalive24/7cancer raise funds breast cancer research andhelpspatients get neednow. thethingsthey By joiningMakingStridesAgainst Breast Cancer, you you’re savinglives.Themoney - - , Use shuckersattacked theirrespective oyster up the crowd as the competition began. from Kerr, Q104.3’sRock Jim Roll& MorningShow, riled Emcee knives. oyster the“master shuckers” wielded their own rubber while oysters provided and gloves utility aprons, Sons & Flowers M. Frank sponsor Event contest. shucking Mattituck. as far as Coveto Glen as SHUCKERS TOOKFOUR With four minutes on the timer, the the timer, the on minutes four With ©2018 American Cancer Society, IncNo. 031590 Sunday, 21,2018 Oct. Jones Beach, Field 5 Breast Cancer of Long Island Making Strides Against part in the 2018 oyster shucking contest, coming from as close as contest,from oystershucking coming 2018 the in part contest they each enjoyed a well-earned a enjoyed each they contest skillfully.the oyster After each shucked they as out and in cocked elbows mollusks. Their half-hollow the around and moving hands inmaneuvered knifetheythe quickly as their determination, Eachcompetitor’s scrunchedwasfacein exposing the briny bites in mere seconds. piles,digging into the marbled shells and 1-800-227-2345 MakingStridesWalk.org/Longlsland United, we can make abigger impact onbreast cancer. nearhelpline for SojoinusattheMakingStrides event you. answers andsupport. Like free ridesto chemo, free places to stay near treatment, andalive 24/7 cancer raise funds breast cancer research andhelpspatients get neednow. thethings they By joining Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, you you’re saving lives. The money Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa ©2018 American Cancer Society, Inc No. 031590 Brad Launer, of OysterBay.Launer,Brad of heat Aftera favorite hometown and Poughkeepsie, of Mahnken, Dave between pulse-racing “shuck-off” a required second for tie A oysters. 33 shucking place, first took oyster fresh from the shell. dripping down from their chins. juices salty mollusk’s ferocity, the with slurped They tins. the — of out right ters strategy same oys plates,thesuckingtheir up the scooped employing — ers.” competitiveferociouseatmost two “the as them toreferred years.Kerr 19 in ing compet time first his was one This contest. in oysters 480 devoured once who Leonard, Dave Spring cousin his Cold and Harbor, of Leonard, Shawn pion cham oyster-eating 2017’s were petitors forthe eating contest. Among the 12 com- with opaque brim oysters were lined the up on the table to filled tins aluminum werecompetitionclearedthefromstage, time,” he said. “I love doing it.” moneyforcharity here, it’sfabuloussoa community,the good of lot a make we a of part “It’s festival. the for love great his is said, he back, What coming him contest. keeps shucking the in pating single oyster. a by won He second-place.awarded was Launer seconds, 30 and minute one ed Mattituck native Kristopher Ocker Ocker Kristopher native Mattituck Once remnants of shucked shells shells shucked of remnants Once particiyearLauner’sninth was This Once given the go-ahead, the Leonards

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Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 Dee Snider rocks Tilles Center in ‘Rocktopia’ national tour “ R ocktopia” doesn’t fit in any one box. A classic rock musical performed by an orchestra and a rock band in a mash up with rock, opera and Broadway singers all together? The phenomenon is in a class all its own and that is just how Dee Snider likes it. “ ‘Rocktopia’ is a whole unique Photos courtesy Matthew Murphy experience and that’s what drew me to it when they invited me to sing with them on Dee Snider finds his musical groove as Broadway the first time,” he says of the Rocktopia’s guest vocalist. show that makes its way to Tilles Center for the Performing Arts on Oct. 20, at 8 Sheriff Ron getting eaten by a shark in the p.m. “It’s a different experience. You can’t sixth “Sharknado” flick), he’s excited say, ‘Oh, I have seen this before.’ You about “For the Love of Metal,” his latest definitely have not!” album and his first to enter the Billboard Whether you fancy Journey and charts in 30 years. Aerosmith or Beethoven and Puccini, “Just the fact that it’s being talked “Rocktopia” promises something for about is blowing my mind. Some of it is everyone. Rock music is quintessentially timing. Look at how Tony Bennett has universal, and Snider will not only provide reconnected with a younger audience. It‘s the hits that brought his band, Twisted kind of what’s happening to me right now. Sister, fame in the ‘ 80s, but he’ll also be Record store owners have told me they tapping into his operatic side. have young kids walking in for the Dee Snider record, and when they say, ‘Oh, are “It should be more than interesting. The cast of the hit Broadway show is now touring, The diverse array of rock, Anybody who doubted I could sing you a Twisted Sister fan?’ the kids are Zeppelin and saw ‘Rocktopia,’ they now Broadway and opera vocalists, also includes We McDonald, a Season 11 finalist on going, ‘Who’s that?’ It pleases me to no end know that it’s not out of my wheelhouse, NBC’s “The Voice.” that they’re just discovering my music and and now being a classically trained liking it!” countertenor, I think I’ll deliver my In fact, a few weeks prior to “Rocktopia” lead guitarist Tony Bruno, a Snider also has an animated Netflix operatic moments quite well.” “Rocktopia,” Snider was in Long Beach for fellow Long Islander who got his start series on the pipeline, but for now he is Snider’s visit to Long Island also his annual charity event, Dee Snider’s opening for Twister Sister in the band excited about bringing “Rocktopia” to a allows him the opportunity to revisit his Ride. The 2018 ride, which marked its 16th Swift Kick. “Back in the day, Twisted wider audience as it goes on tour. “We all roots. The Baldwin native sang in the choir anniversary, benefits Melissa’s Wish. Sister was this huge local phenomenon grew up on rock, so there’s an appreciation at Tilles Center when he attended New “When I started the Ride I told people playing these clubs to 100, 200 people every of it,” he says of why “Rocktopia” has a York Institute of Technology because his that one day they’d be rolling me out there night,” Snider remembers of his early built-in fan base. own school did not have a choir. drooling on myself. I’m not there yet by days at clubs like Speaks, Mad Hatter and “If there was a dinner party and they “I worked at the radio station at C.W. any means, but true to my word, 16 years OBI. invited the most important people in the Post (now LIU Post), WCWP, and Tilles later, we’re still doing great work,” Snider “We found this little band called Swift world of music, Bach, Beethoven, Hendrix Center had just opened at that point. It was says. Kick with talented young musicians, and and Queen would be there. They all a brand new thing back in the ‘70s,” he “Melissa’s Wish was inspired by a we invited them to be our regular opener. created something important. This show recalls. “I saw one of my favorite bands, young woman who used to ride with us There was this amazing guitar player in ties them together and makes you Slade, perform there. They were a huge years ago, but who got cancer and died. the band, Tony Bruno. Since then his appreciate that they each have their place inspiration for me. There’s a lot of Her dying wish was that her father would career has just been incredible!” at that table.” memories connected to Long Island.” create a charity that would help the Bruno went on to produce, write and Tickets are $129, $99, $79, $59, $49, $39; It seems that just about everyone has a caretakers of sick people. We started the direct music for Rihanna, Julio Iglesias, available at (800) 745-3000 or www. Dee Snider story, whether they met him on charity and we’re using the finances to and Zayn Malik. “Forty years later, it will ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. the street getting a coffee, saw him help local families who tragically lost loved be two old friends up there, and dare I say, perform, or ran into him buying light ones and are in financial, desperate crushing it!” bulbs. “It’s like no degrees of separation,” straits.” Though Snider wouldn’t mind delving — Iris Wiener he laughs. Snider will be sharing the stage with further into acting (he was last seen as [email protected]

ON STAGE Feat, Rod Stewart, WEEKEND and Aerosmith, among others, Arlo Guthrie Out and About thanks to their When legendary folk music icon Arlo powerful brass Guthrie took to the road to celebrate the Friday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) talents. Today, the 50th anniversary of his seminal song “Alice’s 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. band includes 10 Restaurant Massacree,” he was incredibly members who moved by the feedback from enthusiastic combine trumpets, fans. He now brings his “Alice’s Restaurant: IN CONCERT guitar, sax, and more Back By Popular Demand Tour” to Long for an outstanding Island. Folk songs enduring many decades show. Average White of change only become classics when Tower of Power Band adds to the storylines remain just as relevant today as Tower of Power has been a staple on the R&B scene for over five decades. They lively concert, bringing some funk from across the Atlantic. This Scotland-based they were when originally composed. “Alice’s share a bill with the soul-funk powerhouse the Average White Band, for a band defined the ‘70s with their disco hits and continue to treat audiences to their Restaurant” is of this ilk; it’s now weaved into memorable evening of funk combined with a whole lot of soul. Hailing from timeless music. Like TOP, Average White Band has been a perennial favorite among the fabric of American society. Guthrie is Oakland, Calif., Tower of Power’s bold horn section and experimental style still R&B fans for nearly half a century. Together they meld jazz, funk, rock and soul in a joined on stage by his son Abe and longtime resonates. In 1972, TOP gained national fame for “You’re Still a Young Man.” Nu powerful performance. collaborators Terry “A La Berry” Hall (drums), Steve Ide (guitar, vocals) and Carol Ide (vocals, Since then, and numerous lineup changes later, the band — still led by founding Sunday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m. $73, $58, $43. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU percussion) of his former acclaimed band Shenandoah. Guthrie’s daughter Sarah Lee member and saxophonist Emilio Castillio — is going strong. Their horn section is a Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Guthrie, a lauded singer-songwriter in her own right, also appears, opening the show. force in and of itself. They’ve shared the stage with Grateful Dead, Elton John, Little tillescenter.org. 16 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 9229 orwww.stillpartners.com. www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. mainstreet.org. ington. 767-1384 or www.landmarkon- Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. or www.cinemaartscentre.org. 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. ners, 225SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200- 19, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290 or 18,7 p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Wash- minteri. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne 19, 8 p.m. With special guest Chazz Pal- 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Park Ave., Huntington. (631)423-7611 ema Center,Arts SkyRoomCafe, 423 www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,Old Northern Roslyn. 413-3535or Father’s PlaceattheRoslynHotel, 1221 On Stage Performances/ its “Back to the Eighties” show, Friday, Oct. The acclaimed tribute band in concert, wit Jessie’s Girl show “Blame It On My Youth,” Friday, Oct. The actor-singer in concert, with his cabaret Bobby Conte Thornton Oct. 18, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The hit interactive stage experience inspired and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Oct. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam The jam band in concert, Friday, Oct. 19, 8 JJ Mack The PriceisRightLive concert, Thursday, Oct. 18, 7:30, p.m. Cin- The husbandandwifefolk-rockduoin The Kennedys concert, Thursday, Oct. 18, 8p.m. My The alternative soul-pop-rockbandin Kate UsherandtheSturdySouls Zevon, Thursday, Oct. 18, 8p.m. StillPart- atributeto The bandperforms Waits and Dave &Friends by the long-runing TV game show,Thursday,

2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 24, 8 p.m.. John W. Engeman Theater, 21, 2 and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. Oct. 20, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. Friday, Oct. 18-19, 8 p.m.; Saturday, vantes’ “Don Quixote,” ThursdayThe andclassic musical based on Cer- Man ofLaMancha

ARTS ARTS

paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Road, Centerport. 557-1207or New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little The Loser’s Lounge 9210 or www.plantingfields.org. 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. 922- 20-21, 2 p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum, guest Ben Creed. The Paramount, 370 Sunday, Oct. 21, 3p.m. Carriage House or www.myfathersplace.com. 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, The Freestyleshowcase, Saturday, Oct. Monsters ofFreestyle Shelley’s classic, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.A radio-style drama reading with of Mary Frankenstein: Little Mary’s Monster tour, Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 p.m. With special The down-to-earth comic on his stand-up Billy Gardell day andSaturday, Oct. 19-20, 8p.m. world offantasyrole-playing games, Fri- Qui Nguyen’s comedicrompintothe She KillsMonsters Manilow and Bette Midler, Friday, Oct. 19,A battle8 of the bands tribute to Barry

LandmarkonMainStreet, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Tickets are$65, Tickets $53, $48;available at(516) 767-6444or them played. E StreetBand’s biggest hits—andhearthegroup play ‘em theway they wanttohear menu ofover and fromtheBeatlestoStonesBruce 200songs—everything The days ofrockandroll,songs fromtheglory audiencemembersget tochoosefroma time thesetlistheandhiscrackfour-piececombowillplay thatnight. Performing Aninteractive experience, concert Weinberg invites theaudiencetocreateinreal

stage withhis “Jukebox” show, onFriday, Nov. 16, at8p.m. thespaceatwestbury.com. www.ticketmaster.com or www. (800) 745-3000 or Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. concert Friday, Oct. 19, 8 p.m. The The Tex-Mex influenced rockers in Los Lobos Drummer extraordinaire Max Drummer Weinberg totheLandmarkonMainStreet returns Max Weinberg’s Jukebox ny.com. & ENTERTAINMENT Coming Attractions 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- or www. thespaceatwestbury.com. opera and musical theater. Glen Cove Public traditional and classical Italiian songs, Oct. 21 2 p.m. Program includes popular Tenor Salvatore Chiarelli in concert, Sunday, From Italy, Con Amore stillpartners (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229orwww. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Oct. 20, 8p.m. StillPartners, 225Sea The popularbandinconcert, Saturday, Roger StreetFriedman livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Theatre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush dez, Soave, Alisha &PrettyPoison. NYCB p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- Blues, Sunday, Oct. 21, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Sensation, Johnny O,Coro, LisetteMelen- John Denver, Elton John and the MoodyTim and Beth Erbe in concert, in a tribute to dance competition, Sunday, Oct. 21, 8 Rubicon and VOX. The Paramount, 370 20, 7:30p.m. With TKA, RobBase, Expose, Crystal Waters, Shannon, Sweet Triple Tribute The stage version of Fox’s hit TV reality- So You Think You CanDanceLive evemt, Escape the library in a Halloween-themed Halloween Escape theRoom For the Kids day, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. With special guest The heavy metal band in cconcert, Thurs- Tesla Frid ay, Oct. 19, 7-8 p.m. For grades

www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff dergarten andGrade1). Registration Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. (King- Friday, Oct. 26, noon(forchildrenentering and up, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 3p.m;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza and Paperbacks Cove. 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen books, See short films based on favorite children’s Picture BookFilms coastlibrary.org. look at owls, Saturday, Oct. 20, 2 p.m. Glen Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www.gold-6-12. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Join Volunteers for Wildlife for an in-depth Owl Discovery www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Glen Head. 759-8300 or Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem A juriedexhibition of52works by artists Long IslandBiennial Glen Cove. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World and more... Museums/Galleries

www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631)261-2900or W. Engeman Theater, 250MainSt., Sunday, Oct. 21, 10:30a.m. John www.nassaumuseum.org. tion, Saturday, Oct. 2011a.m.; Disney’s 2008Broadway produc- musical,charming adaptedfrom and heraquaticfriendsinthe Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum note for this exhibition. Nassau as a means of expression is the key- ing neon sculptures of today, color huge Color Field canvases and puls- and Frank Stella, and onward to the Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko to ry the current hot talents. From Journey “under thesea” with Ariel Jr.The LittleMermaid over 100 works from the 19th centu- display in this exuberant show of A full range of color’s magic is on True Colors Frid ay, Oct. 19, 10 a.m. For ages 2-5. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org.

Sunday, Oct. 23-28,12 p.m. and work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Humanist,” a rare examination of the life See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract Screening Film 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. parents who tr See the 1962 western”Lonely are the BraveMovie Showing www.glencovelibrary.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, See “Blockers,” the comedy about a trio of Friday Flick Bay. 922-1212. Public Library, 89EastMainSt., Oyster and 6:30pm. OysterBay-East Norwich painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. conversation andexperimentationwith White, Meetingswere known forspirited (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Sunday, 0ct. 21, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or competitive friends, Thursday, Oct. 18, 2 Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, andStanford Street andPrime Avenue, Huntington. 11. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main works onpaper, and mixedmediaencom Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- Tuesday bor. 484-9338 or www Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- a drama about a family living on the margins,Friday, Oct. 19, 2 p.m.; also “ Oct. 19, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 losing their virginity on prom night, Friday, See “Tag,” thecomedy aboutfive highly At theMovies www.heckscher.org. Avenue, Huntington. (631)351-3250or Museum of Art, MainStreetandPrime Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin including Homer,Winslow Merritt William group ofartists, writers, andmusicians, Centennial in187, itcomprisedaselect many thatemerged following thenation’ and themesareincluded. Through Nov. passing diverse styles, subjectmatter, i The Club:CamaraderieTile and Amer- 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign times of this lively artiistic society.times ofthislively artiistic and printsthatdocumentthelife An exhibitoftiles, drawings, sculpture, ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, representing NassauandSuffolkcoun- can Plein-AirPainting Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? , Oct. 23, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public [email protected]. y to stop their daughters from .nassaumuseum.org Nassau County Leave No Trace,” Heckscher One of s

,” . - 17 THE GREAT BOOK GURU Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0

Tale of terror GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 THE QUESTION: ear Great Book Guru, urban real estate market with the prize Other than social media, what app do you use the most? being the apartment of their dreams, but My friends and I have a I use my Dunkin’ Donuts Definitely Waze, because monthly book club and this year one with shadowy hints of cannibalism, D devil worship, and murderous app every day, because I don’t know how to we would like to read wizardry. Rosemary’s eager- the points accumulate, read a map. something special for Hallow- and I get free beverages. een, something frightening, ness to please everyone: her but also worthwhile, with husband, her doctors, her social commentary perhaps? neighbors, and her friends can be seen as commentary on a –Gravitating towards woman’s place in society. Faus- the Ghoulish tian bargains to advance VICTORIA DeVITO TERRY WYNNE Dear Ghoulish Gravitator, careers are casually made and College Student Retired I recently reread the 1990’s complaints are dismissed as I use Shazam when I For me, it’s got to be horror novel, “Rosemary’s ANN hysteria. Soon we come to real- hear a song I like, and I Netflix. I use it a lot, Baby,” by Ira Levin. While it ize these characters are out- DIPIETRO don’t know the name of especially when I visit can be read as a terrifying tale sized versions of ourselves set it. It lets me know what my grandparents, since of urban bliss gone bad, I in a wildly fantastical world of evil improbabilities but mir- song it is. there’s no TV in the found it much more socially bedroom. relevant this time around. Rosemary, a roring much of what we know to be true. young wife, has left her mid-western fami- You will be very surprised at how topical ly home, the religion of her youth, her this novel is. Highly recommended! conservative-minded parents and her ROSE MILLER TOM SULLIVAN many siblings to live in New York City Would you like to ask the Great Book Assessor College Student with her aspiring actor husband, Guy. We Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her meet the couple as they navigate the at [email protected]. Fiverr is a great tool that My coaches use helps me find goods sportsYou to schedule and services at a games and practices. fraction of the price. You Since I play volleyball, NEWS BRIEF can find just about basketball, lacrosse, anything there! soccer and softball, I’m on that app a lot! Realtor to use Waze to promote open houses on L.I. CAT DUNN CATHERINE ANDREE Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Business Owner 9th Grade Realty will use the widely popular traffic and GPS navigation app, Waze, to capture a broader audience for its listings and HERALD open houses on Long Island. Starting Sept. 15, during a company-wide open Crossword Puzzle house weekend, Waze users will be noti- fied of nearby open houses, indicated with a “whale” pin on the Waze map at its location. Interested parties will be further directed to the open houses through a sep- arate detailed takeover ad with additional information about the open house, which is revealed to users when the vehicle is at a complete stop. More than 200 properties across Long Island will be featured on Waze during the company-wide open house. Marion Weiler, Senior Vice President of Marketing and Business Development, called the Waze rollout a continuing part of “our 360 degree approach to integra- Courtesy Daniel Gale Sotheby tive, innovative marketing,” and the first STARTING SEPT. 15, Waze users will be of several rollouts this fall that will intro- notified of nearby Daniel Gale Sotheby’s duce new concepts in marketing to help International Realty Open Houses, indicat- agents be more effective and add more ed by a “whale” pin on the Waze map at its value to the agent-client relationship. location. “Technology has revolutionized the real estate industry, and we will continue takes the right real estate professional to to stay on the cutting edge as new technol- lead you through the process.” ogies and applications develop,” Weiler “We are very excited to introduce said. “Regardless of what technology can another innovative strategy to market offer to help in the home buying and sell- our listings to prospective buyers by har- ing process, real estate remains, at heart, nessing the power of a heavily used and a people business. An experienced, knowl- trusted app,” said Deirdre O’Connell, edgeable and local real estate agent can do Chief Executive Officer. “We take pride what no technology can do on its own, in our standing as the leading real estate that is, provide the human connection organization on Long Island. We set the that can seal the transaction with the standards, and the path, for other firms right buyer, at the right price.” to follow.” Weiler added, “Technology may lead you to the house of your dreams, but it –Alyssa Seidman 18

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A TAKEOUT QUEEN GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 Edward J. Van Bremmer Jamie, Joseph, Matthew, Kyra, Justine Edward J. Van Bremmer, of Glen Cove, (Albert), Brett, Taylor, Daniel and Ryan; N.Y., died on Oct. 11, 2018. Army veteran proud great-grandmother of Albert John; Takeout to curb Halloween and proud member of the American devoted sister of the late Charles Vis- Legion Post 962. Beloved husband of Sofia; sicchio (Fina). Visiting held at Whitting devoted father of Irene Katon, Linda Mar- Funeral Home. Funeral mass at St. Boni- candy cravings tone and Diane; loving grandfather of face Martyr Church, followed by an internment at Locust Valley Cemetary. By CATHI TUROW Ave., G, Glen Cove) Customers are loving Brian, Stephanie, Rachel and Jessica. In the new barbeque, buffalo and bacon lieu of flowers contributions in his name may be made to American Legion Post 962, On Halloween night, I love to give trick pizza. Although, after eating a slice you’re 28 Forest Ave., Locust Valley N.Y. 11560. or treaters chocolate eyeballs. To be cer- pretty sure you’ll still go home and wolf Dino Pinchiaroli tain I’ll have enough for every child in the down the candy, go to: Dino Pinchiaroli, 57, of Glen Cove, tri-state area, I buy bags of them in N.Y., died on Oct. 4, 2018. He is survived by advance. The problem is, before Hallow- ■ Youngs Farm (91 Hegeman’s Lane, Carol Ann Griffin his children, Matthew and Amy, his moth- een the eyeballs stare at me. As a takeout Glen Head) Fresh, homemade pumpkin Carol Ann Griffin, of Sea Cliff, N.Y., er, Mary, siblings, Renee Ryan, Jane and queen with an empty refrigerator the only soup is back for the season. If you’re crav- died on Oct. 11 2018. Active member of the Chris, aunt, Joan Foley, uncle and aunt, way I can avoid devouring ing a little more pumpkin, go Sea Cliff community and St. Boniface Mario and Nadine Bottali, and 10 nieces them is by getting in my car to: Martyr Church, and a local photojournal- and nephews. He is predeceased by his and finding new and delicious ist. Beloved wife of the late Warren; lov- father, Dino. He will be remembered fir takeout choices in our neigh- ■ International House ing mother of Joseph (Jane) Linda Emm- his YouTube videos and his ability to borhood. If you find yourself of Pancakes (1586 Northern erich (Peter), James, Brian and karen Gal- repair anything. in a similar situation, I sug- Blvd., Manhasset) Pumpkin gest you go to: Spice Pancakes and Cinn-A- Stack Pancakes are back for ■ NYCR (New York Chick- the fall. Somehow, they mirac- en and Rice) (214 Glen Cove ulously mated and created a Ever wondered how to be included Ave. A, Glen Cove) This café new pancake: Pumpkin and just opened and it’s one of the Cinn-A-Stack. These pancakes in our Neighbors in the News page? most creative restaurants are made with real pumpkin ever. The idea is to put togeth- CATHI TUROW and layered with cinnamon er a meal in four steps. Step 1: roll filling. For those who will How to share what’s important to you Select a base, which can be lettuce, differ- always be young at heart, try the Kid’s ent types of rice, fries or a pita pocket. Scary Face Pancake. A buttermilk pan- in the Herald Gazette Step 2: Fill your base with chicken pre- cake comes with little sides of mini 11 Oreos, candy corn, whipped topping and a pared four different ways, gyro, or a SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS falafel. Step 3: Choose two or more top- strawberry. Create your own frightening NEIGHBORS Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that there were a few pancake face! Finally, before heading future journalists among the troop. When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early one morning last week he pings, there are 17 in all. Many toppings 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery friend. “I noticed [the owl] on my way to work Members of Sea Cliff Brownie Trooprolling at about 6 a.m. in the middle of the road,” are homemade, such as the spicy feta and home, stop at: 22 bounced energetically in their Nelson wrote in an email explaining his chairs, shooting their hands up high to encounter. “I turned around, not knowing ask questions about the exciting world of- what it was and was amazed to see a tiny print publishing. The troop was treated to n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.” a tour of the Herald Community Newspa Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for red schug. Step 4: Choose from 17 unique 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, scenesand toured look SEA CLIFF BROWNIE Then he gave it some of his lunch. head- . at how a newspaper is made He called his girlfriend, Claudia , the WILLIAM WHITTON, THE ■ the many facilities at the Herald’s - 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 sauces including coconut tahini. With all Edible Arrangements (64 School St., quarters, including the newsroom 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 minu house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, Executive Assistant Mike Romeroentation I’m in love!’ over and over.” te kicked off the tour with a pres Police department promotes detective After petting the owl, she tried to put these innovative options, you can go back Glen Cove) The new Halloween baskets about how articles, ads, and photographs it in a box but her new feathery friend After eight years as a patrol officer, get condensed into a single publication Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot flew away. every week. The Brownies thumbed over ed to detective. At a city council meeting Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that past issues to see the finished product. on March 27, where the promotion was - Karousos was well suited to the job. “This Next, the troop was taken around to is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE every day for months and never repeat a are filled with fresh fruit and have a few 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 Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to advertising, production, and editorial. le trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good crimes. You’re helping them at a moment greet his feathery neighbor. Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karousos’ strict of does to produce the Herald’s multip the entire office, avoidance of swear words was “l when they’re often at the weakest they meal. However, if you’re still worried spooky Halloween treats hiding between weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED throwback. I have never heard him use a can be. You’ve got to help build them back ike a Then he brought the Brownies down taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “shoot” but up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson into the printing warehouse. The girls’ President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” their crime and bring them justice. It’s a EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE 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. about going home and eating the Hallow- the melons and strawberries. I plan to ing machines that mass-produce the nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked questions and een candy, head to: send one to myself on Halloween night. stayed engaged throughout the tour, a t CD and Savings Rates! That way, as I give out candy to trick or ■ Cactus Café (214 Glen Cove Ave. D, treaters, I can munch on the pineapples It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or Glen Cove) Spicy tomato soup is back for and grapes. Before leaving the store, take non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration the fall. Since chipotle is one of the main out a cup of fresh fruit dipped in rich,  of our neighbors and everyone can participate. ingredients, the super spicy kick will thick chocolate. The fruit is dipped right  keep you warm on the inside on a cool, in the shop. autumn day. However, if the chipotle isn’t If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a curbing your sweet tooth and Halloween I’ll be honest. Even if I munch on all 100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or candy is still on your mind, go to: these delicious takeout foods, I’ll probably aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 with your family in our coverage area send us967351 still eat the chocolate eyeballs. But maybe your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. ■ Villa Meci Pizzeria (214 Glen Cove only two . . . or six. See you next month! Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected]

LGLE1 1018 PUBLIC NOTICES

Place a notice by phone at June 29, 1972 and filed in Let us Know 516-569-4000 x232 or email: the Office of the Clerk of the [email protected] Dr., Mineola, NY prem. k/a 3 November 13, 1967, revised County of Nassau on August Barbara Lane, Glen Cove, February 21, 1968” and 28, 1972, as Map Number LEGAL NOTICE NY a/k/a Section 30, Block filed in the Nassau County 8419”. Approx. amt. of News Brief items including awards, NOTICE OF SALE 42, Lot 568. Said property Clerk’s Office on August 1st, judgment is $1,198,956.56 SUPREME COURT: NASSAU located in the City of Glen 1969 as Map Number 8240 plus costs and interest. Sold honors, promotions and other tidbits COUNTY. HUDSON CITY Cove, County of Nassau and and as amended by a subject to terms and SAVINGS BANK, Pltf. vs. State of New York, known certain map entitled, “Map conditions of filed judgment about local residents are welcome. KENNETH J. CALDWELL, et and designated as Lot of Amending Lots 559, 560, and terms of sale. RITA al, Defts. Index #011887/14. Numbered 568, Block 42 on 565 and 566 in Block 42, on SOLOMON, Referee. COHN Photographs may be emailed Pursuant to judgment of a certain map entitled, Map of Harbor View, filed & ROTH, Attys. For Pltf., 100 foreclosure and sale entered “Map of Harbor View August 1, 1969, File No. East old Country Rd., as well. Deadline for submissions Jan. 23, 2018, I will sell at situate City of Glen Cove, 8240, situated at City of Mineola, NY. #95694 is noon Thursday, week prior publication auction on Nassau County, N.Y., Joseph Glen Cove, Nassau County, 101375 Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018 at E. Dioguardi, Licensed Land New York, Joseph E. to publication. 11:30 a.m. in the Calendar Surveyor, Glen Head, Dioguardi, Licensed Land To place a notice here call Control Park (CCP) Nassau County, N.Y. dated Surveyor, Glen Head, N.Y., us at 516-569-4000 x232 or Courtroom of the Supreme send an email to: Send to [email protected] Court, 100 Supreme Court [email protected] 20 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, Inc. SanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIchner mIchaeL boLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony beLLISSImo JacKIe comItIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDaSS Stuart rIchner Local Media Association Production Artists craIG carDone byron SteWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald chrIStIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Scott brInton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIoS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager robert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berGer Merrick Herald Life JuDIth rIVera Scott eVanS JIm harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

Reducing sexual assault in schools is ongoing fight and easily to a significantly wider audi- theirnate “conquests” news of quickly media, which enables abusers to dissemi- lennia. What is new, however, is social back decades — even centuries and mil- and 6 years old. to 2015. Nearly victims 5 percent were of 5 roughly 17,000 sexual assaults from 2011 found that U.S. students committed wide statistics, the Associated Press never reported. know that many sexual assault cases are might very well be an underestimate. We assaulted or incapacitated. And that after they were threatened physically, sexual misconducttims of or assault female collegecent students of were vic- American Universities survey, 23.1 per- moment to reflect. tempers now cooling, we should all take a in high school and college settings. With youngual assault women, of particularly against another’s. end, one it person’swas a case of word dence, simply could not be proven. In the three decades old, without physical evi- against him. A complaint more than the sexual assaultof charges leveled whether Kavanaugh is guilty or innocent will never know with absolute certainty thetious Trump weekspresidency. of We others. We need more of this kind of sound sound creativewithsolv-problemcoupledjudgment of kind this of more need We others. and departments city corporations, officials, state and county to out reaching proactively seekingcreative solutions to help fill the gap by city.alsosuggestingWhileTenkeis iscuts, he a familyassamebudgets,the doalsomust we making sound decisions. and situation current the examining oughly upa bit, but I appreciate that our mayor is thor- approach,which applaud.I Citytaxes might go tantly,workingishe thisbalanceddowithtoa increasethantaxpayers.burdentheon Impor- rather spending in rein to working is mayor developedseveralpasttheyears, overtheand it Variousmeans.havechallengesfinancialour as within budget especially the keep to need theaddresses proposal, budget Tenke’s To theEditor: Making theharddecisions T Just like we makedifficultJustlikewedecisions our in Therehasbeen much talk about Mayor Tim eulasuto youngSexual assault women of dates In a comprehensive nation- review of According to a 2017 Association of The case, though, shined a light on sex- nation the most in conten-some of Brett Kavanaugh captivated the confirm Supreme Court Justice he recent U.S. Senate hearings to LETTERS HERALD encouraging schools to provide more sup- colleges and universities,of while sexual assault andof reduce the liability strengthen students the rightsaccused of this year she unveiled policy proposals to Betsy DeVos rescinded those rules, and ing they were too onerous. cized the Obama-era rules, however, argu- gation. school A numberofficials of criti- monitor schools in carrying out that obli- federal government would vigorously Guidelines issued in 2011 stated that the and fairly sexual toassault. reports of leges were expected to respond quickly school’s reputation. ered protectingup in the name a of ed. Too often in the past, abuse was cov- tims and prosecute cases when warrant- do more to protect potential abuse vic- pens. And colleges and universities must women how to report abuse when it hap- are imbibed. We also need to teach young ticularly at parties at which substances acceptable behavior around women, par- educating youngof men about what is #MeToo movement to out the abusers. womenare alliesin the of growing men out to be villains. They aren’t. Many on college campuses. We mustn’t make all alcohol-fueled festivities that are common people. That holds true even at the often women. Most men are decent, law-abiding further attacks by others. tized victims and potentially egging on ence, re-victimizing the already trauma- Last year, Education Secretary of Under the Obama administration, col- We do, however, need to do a better job Most men do not sexually abuse young EDITORIAL saging must, however, be unrelenting. assaults in school to decrease. The mes- would expect sexual the number of their care. With better education, we even the college-age men and women, in that message to the boys and girls, and young beingpeople of should drive home and everyone responsible for the well- before you act. Parents, teachers, coaches further — but maybe they aren’t. could be consent seen as to signs go of and hold hands. The boy said her actions with a blanket, and lies down to cuddle down next to him on a bus, covers them boy are attracted to each other. She sits described a scene in which a girl and a get crossed, one boy rightly noted. He verbal tact with a girl. The stress should be on essary before first making physical con- tioned agreed that verbal consent is nec- program, the boysa majority ques- of education. terrible and terrifying higher reality of thatlong-held sexual belief assault is a years in prison. The case confirms the 1990s to 2016. He was sentenced to 40 assaulted 332 female students from the doctor Larry Nassar, who sexually former Michigan Stateof gymnastics cate sexual assaults in schools. back in the long fight to reduce and eradi- is no doubt, however, that it was a step include a public-comment period. There high ground, saying the plan would port for victims. DeVos tried to claim the It’s always best to communicate intent On one recent National Public Radio Consider for a moment the recent case consent. Without it, signals could OPINIONS 21

The president’s party doesn’t care about the Empire State GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018

y any measure, America is over the past year, but come next April resolved. their leaders drag us down to new sharply divided over the presi- 15, when we file our taxes, the smiles To this day, I am mystified by our depths. Bdency of Donald Trump. Even will disappear. A Republican Congress government’s treatment of the people But it isn’t my desire to paint every- I in a so-called blue state like that hates the coastal states took away of Puerto Rico. The Puerto Rican heri- one who serves us with a broad brush. New York, I know quite a few people our ability to deduct state and local tage is strongly woven into the culture Long Island is well represented by c who are avid Trump supporters, but I taxes, and most of us will feel the bite of many of our local communities. Peo- members of Congress such as Demo- l never let their loyalties interfere with very soon. ple of Puerto Rican heri- crats Tom Suozzi and Kathleen Rice and our relationships. The blessing of liv- To add to our misery, tage live in many parts of Republican Peter King. These three p ing in a democracy is that we are free to Congress has been work- this region, and every day fight hard for their districts. Suozzi has p favor or oppose ing overtime to take away ew York they make significant con- become a strong voice for the moderate any politician, health care benefits from N tributions to our quality thinkers in Congress. Rice is finding with no conse- every eligible citizen in deserves of life. Residents of their her way in Washington, and is effective. quences. this region. But for the better than what home island are American King is a voice of reason in a group of My friends courage of the late Sen. citizens, and are entitled representatives who are so far right who are Trump John McCain, New York- it’s been getting to be protected by our gov- that they consider him a “liberal.” backers remind ers would have lost their ernment. When it comes to deciding how to me about the rights to coverage for pre- from Republicans As the father of four vote for candidates, I look at their vot- booming stock existing conditions. Frus- in Congress. daughters, I cringe at the ing records, their community involve- market and trated by their failed effort president’s remarks on ment and what type of people they are. JERRY improved rela- to repeal the Affordable women’s issues. Somehow, New York state deserves better than KREMER tions with North Care Act, the majority in men are now an endan- what it’s been getting from the Republi- Korea. They sing Congress, with the support of the presi- gered species and women are “doing cans in Congress and their leaders. The the praises of a dent, is constantly seeking new ways to just fine,” according to Trump. Come party of Trump is not my party because man who they say eliminate access to health care. Nov. 6, the Republican Party will pay a it doesn’t speak to, or for, New Yorkers. is unafraid to express his views on any At the risk of sounding too liberal, I price for its indifference to women and T subject. They are true believers, and I resent the failure of this Congress to their issues, and the payback is a long Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman respect their First Amendment rights. protect the 800,000 “dreamers” who time in coming. for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s u But as a lifetime New Yorker, I consider were born in America and who have The tone of the debate at the nation- Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. c the president and the Republican Con- become solid citizens. Trump dumped al level has descended into the gutter, He now heads Empire Government Strat-s gress enemies of our state and its resi- the dreamer problem into the hands of and the majority party must take most egies, a business development and legis- c dents. Congress, and was happy to let the of the blame for that. The Democrats lative strategy firm. Comments about i It may be that holders of 401(k) members battle each other on this very are far from guilt-free, but the members this column? [email protected]. f accounts are thrilled with their gains sensitive issue, which has yet to be of the majority party sit silently while i

LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy Cheryl Klein ing in city government, not less. people — and do it more efficiently? One B Managing a budget is something we all of the areas the mayor is addressing is [email protected] have to do. In a family, unless it is a dire overtime pay. This has been a burden on emergency, you would never take funds the city budget. At a recent pre-council from a critical account — an account with meeting, Tenke emphasized that with the o important reserve funds — to cover the exception of emergencies, all overtime a family’s operating expenses. At least, you pay would need to be cleared through his B would avoid this if at all possible. In the office. case of our city, the reserve that existed in Now that the Finance Committee is in h the city’s water fund could have been used place, we have a system dedicated to focus- s to cover the exorbitant cost of the air ing on the city’s financial challenges. I was d strippers that are being installed to rid especially impressed with committee s our water of Freon. However, in past member Cynthia Lovecchio’s presentation h years, the money in the water fund was at a recent pre-council meeting. While used for general operating expenses. Rome wasn’t built — or rather rebuilt — s When the city was faced with our current in a day, Lovecchio clearly identified spe- Freon issue, there were no funds left. cific areas for improvement and suggested These challenges, plus the unusually large paths to get there over time. tax breaks for developers, have put us in a I know that dedicated employees work difficult spot financially, to say the least. I hard to make sound fiscal decisions about am not anti-development, and I am not the city’s day-to-day operations. Having anti-incentive, but there has to be balance. the Finance Committee look at the big pic- Our mayor is working to bring balance to ture will help us strengthen the current our city and to its finances. When faced system and move us toward more fiscally with hard times, you have to make hard sound footing. Change is never easy, but I decisions. appreciate that our mayor is taking us To face these difficult problems, I hope down this road. residents will urge council members to I appreciate Tenke’s efforts to improve work together with the mayor as he push- our financial situation. I love Glen Cove. es forward to create a responsible budget. My hope is that we can work together to It might include a reduction in city-spon- move our city from strength to strength, sored entertainment options for 2019, but and that we all urge council members to other sources of funding might help offset work with the mayor to make this happen. some of those reductions. Tenke is also looking at inefficiency in GAITLEY STEVENSON-MATHEWS government: How can Glen Cove’s govern- Glen Cove Having a whale of a time in our northernmost capital — Juneau, Alaska A ing officials do their job — serving the d 22 October 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE dropsoff toys into the donation boxes. A site by visiting https://bit.ly/2OrdfMo. operation.hours fo of 292-9453 (516) Friday. Call to Monday Blvd., sau be can Toys year. Nas 269Studio, Dance atGardenCity every at droppedoff children needy of sands thou of hundredsbenefits and program giftholiday Baldwin, giving away toys to children in attendanceinHouse CoralannualTotstheToyscampaignfor at onOct. 12. The U.S. Marine Corps Reserve launched [email protected] B I included. frightening thing was that meals were in the air. It was a dump, and the truly chicken coops. The scent cow of flop was shire. The “units” looked like rows of cows, in the very armpitNew of Hamp- unkempt field, seemingly visited by lots of This was a special gift for Granny Annie. pulled up to Stony Brook Cottages in New parents, my sister, Grandma Annie and I listen up. choice pillows of at the Hilton in Detroit, y ANTHONY O’REILLYANTHONY y NNDEMICHAEL, FROM Businesses can also sign up to become a toy drop toy a become to up sign also canBusinesses Toysfor Tots, founded in 1947, is the nation’s lar Christmascameearly forsomegoodboys girlsand Stony Brook Cottages were in an In 1954, after driving for eight hours, my Marines launch island-wide Toys for Tots campaign KREISS guide in Belgium or checking out your rants in Taiwan, chatting up your tour next vacation, tracking down restau- you’ref obsessively researching your RANDI RANDI Brook Cottages. dreaming Stony of my parents began since I was 5 and ward to this trip been looking for- was 7, and had had driven all day. I their minds. thought they’d lost burst out crying. I Mom and Dad looked around, and Hampshire. We Imagine it. We Fly away: winging it when on the road the TownofHempstead, planned. We were chased by Komodo drag- endipitous sidetracks that we never the surprises and near-tragedies, the ser- moments that are etched most deeply are vacations through the years, but the Queens. proud on the front lawn our oldof house in Today that stolen tree stands tall and weren’t searching for Grandma after all. how — a miracle — it turned out the police tree under her dress, and she did. Some- ma Annie to stick the pine in 1954. My dad told Grand- on the road in New England block. Ah, the guilt Jews of lights and a police road- two miles farther, oh no, red front lawn at home. Then, a small pine tree for our road to dig up (that is, steal) was when we stopped by the stunning White Mountains. Annie’s stage coach; and the ans chased Grandma Frontier Town, where Indi- own pace, stopping at Ausable Chasm; ern New York state, rambling along at our driving tourNew of Hampshire and north- best weeks my childhood.of We went on a and floored it. And thus began twothe of I remember many glorious moments on The high point the tripof Dad put away his wet hankie, got a grip gest . its r - - JENNIFER SKELLY,JENNIFER LEFT, OPINIONS trips to death. by researching our of the unexpected eliminated the joy I years, we have n recent and students from the Freeport school district. school Freeport the from students and initiative us.out of Why bother exploring only place to buy beignets. It just sucks the breakfast to the must-see museums to the houra journey, of from the best spots for was on our itinerary. through the hutongs in Beijing. Noneit of in Sri Lanka. We got really lost walking and an unforgettable elephant orphanage around her neck in a Cambodian village, and a refurbished convent in Sicily. years, we travelers have virtually eliminat- dine out on such stories for a lifetime. a lava field on Mt. Etna in Italy. Yousteaming can caldron at the crumbling edge of ons in Indonesia and nearly fell into a On our devices we can plan every single There was a child with a python draped But not for much longer. In recent on Judenstrasse in Salzburg, own — a former synagogue been finds we made on our ble hotel experiences have the ? staff Our most memora- service menus and photos of angles, with sample room staying in from multiple need to see the room I’ll be and adventure. Do I really the possibility discovery of fun. Technology pre-empts death. It makes traveling less by researching our trips to ed the joythe unexpectedof feels comfortable to have a detailed, chron when exploring some foreign cities. And it reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be vacation won’t allow time for the unexpect blind-side us. Planning every detail a of Shanghai in six months? knows we’ll if feel like dumplings in decisions made in the moment. Who stops along the way. And I leave foodinternet to to book some hotels, but not all string beans and a carrot. rant where you could get more than three in Lyon who led us to a vegetarian restau some home. There was a guitarist in a café gold-flecked rocks so beautiful we carried near Bozeman where we found shimmery, Madras, and an icy lake in a high valley you won’t go. ological plan for the day. But oh, the places them. along the way, you if make time to talk to make the trip. It’s the people you run into go to the craft festival on Day 3 in Madrid? cottages when the guidebook says we must the shady lane with the fig trees and pastel ed best, and can’t prevent the worst. The best and worst things in life usually I know it’s safer to have a phone in hand It isn’t just the sights and events that When we travel these days, I use the There was a real cobra in a basket in Photos by Photos AnthonyO’Reilly/Herald - - - SAVE THE DATE! 11.14.18 23 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 18, 2018 Long Island’s Presents The Premiere SENIOR HEALTHEXPO Featuring health screenings, exercise and cooking demos and a panel discussion with experts in the field. Wed. Topics include Estate Planning, Home Care, Nov. 14 Identity Theft, Medicare Insurance and much more. 10am‑12:30pm FREE O’Connell Gardens ADMISSION (across from Great Lincoln Shopping Center) FREE 2985 Kenneth Place Goody bag for all Oceanside pre‑registered attendees. Space is limited. Register today! FREE Refreshments and Snacks FREE Parking Door prizes, raffles and much more! GRAND PRIZE WIN A TRIP TO CANCUN SPONSORED BY: Airfare not included.

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