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Vol. 27 No. 40 oCToBER 4-10, 2018 $1.00 987817

MB_99801_NassHerald_3x3Note_TF.indd 1 Balancing 9/20/18 11:50 AM the budget, piece by piece

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN The council also discussed fees [email protected] for nonresidents who use city beaches. If a fee were introduced A week after Mayor Tim Ten- at Pryibil Beach, the proposal esti- ke’s proposed budget — which mated, an extra $18,000 in revenue would have pierced the state limit could be generated. on its tax levy — was met with the After Councilwoman Pamela ire of council members and the Panzenbeck noted that Pryibil public alike, Tenke presented a Beach — and specifically, the park- revised draft budget ing lot — was usual- to the council at a ly filled to capacity working session on during the summer Tuesday night. e can do months, Tenke sug- The draft propos- W better, gested that similar al will not be revenues could be released until Mon- because the generated at Mor- day, Tenke said, the gan Memorial Park. Courtesy Glen Cove School District budget still has TWo IMAGES TAKEN by the Bond Committee during their walk-throughs of school district build- day before a sched- But because the uled hearing on it. ings, top, show a makeshift vent system at Connoly Elementary and a rotting steel beam at Deasy inefficiencies. park is leased to the As a result, the fig- city with the stipu- School. The bottom image is an rendering of proposed changes to the Finley Middle School library. ures quoted below MARSHA lation that it be are limited to those used by residents of that council mem- SIlVERMAN Glen Cove and a Bond committee proposes bers discussed at City councilwoman select few neighbor- the meeting. ing areas, City Attorney Charles New revenue McQuair said, implementing fees ‘essential’ school safety ﬁxes The new budget relies on there would require an amend- increases in various city fees — ment to the lease agreement. By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN were evacuated from the high learn to get used to it, especial- some of which have not been In order to balance the budget, [email protected] school library after a piece of ly going to a school like this, raised in two decades — to boost the city would have to stop subsi- the ceiling dislodged and fell. where there are several chal- total revenue closer to expenses. dizing children who attend its Aamaiyah Vaughan, presi- Vaughan said, and her class- lenges that you have to work For example, a “street opening” summer camp program. Parks dent of the senior class at Glen mate Sarah Braja echoed, that past.” fee, which utility companies pay and Recreation Director Darcy when they want to work on their Cove High School, hopes to ceiling tiles in the high school The students also told the Belyea said that the rates for the one day be president of the fall “all the time . . . and not infrastructure underneath the camp would have to be raised by Herald Gazette that the cli- United States. Her path to the just in the library.” They noted city’s roadways, has not been about $200 across the board. Coun- mate control in the buildings White House would be easier, that in many classrooms, the raised in 22 years, Tenke said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 24 — or lack thereof — often left she says, if her school build- guts of the building — wires ings weren’t falling apart. and plumbing — were visible the floors damp with conden- While working on a social through the holes left by tiles sation. “Just today,” Vaughan studies essay about Supreme that had fallen or had been said the day after she was ush- Court rulings on state and fed- removed and not replaced. ered out of the library, “I think eral powers on Sept. 25, “It’s just depressing some- three kids fell in the hallway, Vaughan and her classmates times,” Vaughan said. “You CONTINUED ON PAGE 25 2 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

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989684 The G.C. Finance Committee’s first report 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 By ZACH GOTTeHReR-COHen Lovecchio said, that the committee [email protected] “couldn’t find anything” that resembled policies of workplace behavior. “There’s At a Tuesday night working session of nothing that speaks to self-dealing,” she the Glen Cove City Council, city officials said, “there’s nothing that speaks to con- heard a strongly-worded presentation by flict of interest, there’s nothing that speaks the newly-formed Finance Committee to theft or misappropriation.” Going out of about the city’s fiscal practices. her way to clarify that she wasn’t insinuat- The council approved the committee’s ing that these things were happening, she mission statement in May, but a series of added, “I’m saying you don’t have any nominees to sit on the committee had defenses against it happening.” been voted down, leaving it only partially In response to Lovecchio’s suggestion filled until three members were approved that smaller charges be better tracked — at a Sept. 25 council meeting. The commit- by implementing a unified charge-card tee’s task is to “evaluate, generate and rec- system, for example — Councilman ommend financing strategies, both short Joseph Capobianco noted that the council and long term,” according to its mission frequently approves a large number of statement, which specifically cites the warrants for small amounts, less than city’s procurement procedures as a sub- $100 each. He asked whether employees ject the committee should tackle. should be expected to get quotes on pur- Committee member Cynthia Lovec- Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette chases “every time they want to spend chio told the council that their prelimi- On TUesdAy niGHT, the Glen Cove City Council heard the first report of a recently filled $50. There’s a cost-benefit analysis,” to the nary fact-finding work had found several Finance Committee, which critiqued several of the city’s fiscal practices. extra work involved. areas where the city’s procurement proce- She replied that for smaller expenses, dure was lacking, in some instances, “books on books on books of purchasing worlds. . . . In any kind of system, it’s the “You don’t have to control it, you have to severely. She directed the council’s atten- systems and controls.” Not so for the City handoffs where you make mistakes.” track it,” adding that when she was run- tion to a list of areas that the committee of Glen Cove. “The entire purchasing pol- ning a $300 million dollar division of the had looked at, color-coded into red for icy for a $60 million operation is 2 pages Asset management Northwell Health system, “I could not “deeply problematic,” yellow for “kind of long,” she said. “You can’t ask people to Lovecchio also recommended that the spend one cent that did not appear on problematic,” and green for “acceptable follow good business practices if you city keep an inventory of the items in its paper somewhere.” and good.” don’t tell them what they are.” possession, which it doesn’t currently do. One of the key sticking points that fre- “As you can see,” she said, “there’s not A spreadsheet, she said, “showing what quently popped up in conversations about a lot of green here.” system automation you own, where it is, where it is in the life- the Finance Committee before its creation City Controller Sandra Clarson has cycle, or when it’s going to need to be was a concern that it would overload the Policy guidelines been working on linking a partially auto- replaced,” could help the city plan for cur- Controller’s office — a department Lovecchio described the city’s written mated acquisition system with the city’s rently unforeseen expenses down the line already stretched thin by limited resourc- procurement policy as “extremely limit- existing manual systems, and has recent- and be more realistic about budgeting. es and manpower. Mayor Tim Tenke said ed.” In her former industry, healthcare — ly purchased software that will help her that any requests for information that the which she called “the anal-retentive head- do so. But a partially automated system, employee standards committee had would be filtered through quarters of the world — there were Lovecchio said, is the “worst of both It was “a little disturbing overall,” his office. Law aids hard of hearing during traffic stops By AlyssA seidmAn paper. The cards, she said, would act as helpful visual [email protected] tools to aid deaf drivers during these interactions. “With the visor card, we are able to point to things we The visor cards will A bill that requires the production of information need to tell the officer.” cards to assist deaf and hard-of-hearing motorists Lafazan looped in Nassau County Police Commis- include the following: received unanimous support in the Nassau County leg- sioner Patrick Ryder to help develop the design for the islature on Sept. 26. The legislation, which was pro- sun visor cards. He said that the department is “equally ■ Bold, highlighted text at the top of the card indi- posed by Nassau County Legislator Josh Lafazan, was committed” to ensuring that no resident faces unneces- cating that the individual is deaf or hard of hearing. signed into law by Nassau County Executive Laura Cur- sary obstacles when they get pulled over. ■ Symbols and pictures that can be used to com- ran on Wednesday. The laminated cards feature important information “In a time of adversity or crisis when seconds and and clear, colorful graphics intended to ease interac- municate. minutes matter, we need to make sure an interaction tions between a deaf person and a police officer (see ■ A list of best methods of communication for the between a deaf or hard of hearing person and law box.) Cards will be provided to every driver in the coun- individual, including American Sign Language, writ- enforcement is handled quickly, effectively and clearly,” ty designated as deaf or hard of hearing, and can be ing, hand gestures or an assistive listening device. said Lafazan, of Syosset. picked up at the DMV, and at any police precinct, volun- The cards — designed to be attached to a vehicle’s teer fire department or community center. The cards ■ Descriptions of the most common traffic and sun visor — will allow deaf or hard of hearing drivers will be printed in both English and Spanish and will motor vehicle offenses. to more easily communicate with law enforcement or also be made available on the county website as a down- emergency personnel. loadable PDF. ■ Clearly marked boxes that indicate whether the Earlier this year, Lafazan visited Mill Neck Manor “Everyone is entitled to critical information,” Lafa- individual is being warned, ticketed or arrested. School for the Deaf — located in his legislative district zan said. He added that the cards would inherently ■ Symbols for the individual to indicate to the offi- — after successfully passing a bill that requires an streamline interactions between deaf persons and the American Sign Language interpreter at emergency police, preventing what was described to him as “tense, cer if assistance is required. news conferences. While there he was told there was scary and uncomfortable” situations. ■ Symbols for the officer to communicate police another major issue that deaf people face on a daily “This bill, along with training, will help both sides directives to the individual. basis: communicating with police during traffic stops. of the door so that people and police are safer,” Murray “I have been pulled over and I didn’t understand said. “It will guard against miscommunication that in ■ Suggestions for officers on how to effectively com- what was being said,” said Loretta Murray, the execu- other jurisdictions have led to deaf people being killed municate. tive director of Mill Neck Services. “I am able to speak during traffic stops.” ■ clearly so people think I can hear, but I cannot.” Murray’s hope is to see similar cards developed that Phone numbers for county resources to assist Murray explained that she had to ask the officer to would help the deaf interact with fire, EMS and other deaf or hard of hearing drivers. write down what was being asked of her on a piece of essential service providers. 4 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Herald 1-2pgECEW"Jump"ad2018:Layout19/12/183:57PMPage Early Childhood Education Week • Oct. 21-27 and to find a school near you, call To learn more about why Catholic Elementary School that what you want for your children? www.LICatholicElementarySchools.org life and their obligations to others, reinforcing t love of learning. Of cour Not just day care, but a real school with certified than an educational advantage. It also helps them u young as three years old the fundamental skills the working Moms (and Dads), with before and after care You want to give them a safe, loving environment. W Give your children a leg up, with Early Childhood Ed se, choosing a Catholic education gives them much m 516-678-5800 x 258 he values you live at home. Isn’t teachers. y need to develop a lifetime nderstand their purpose in ithstructure and discipline. is a better place to start, — and gives students as or visit u A schoolA that supports s online at ucation. ore

995376 6:30 p.m. for an evening of traditional traditional of evening an for p.m. 6:30 similiano Barbolini will perform a vari- a perform will Barbolinisimiliano Wednesday,onRistorante at sola 10 Oct. Neapolitan songs and cuisine. Direct Direct cuisine. and songs Neapolitan Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY criminal mischief on Sept. 23. ety of Italian opera songs to delight the delight to songs opera Italian of ety Modena,ClaudiofromMattioliMas- and qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ GlenCove restaurant hosts anevening inNapoli fourth-degree for Street Brewster on ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ ■ ■ ed on School Street for petit larceny on larceny petit for Street School on ed ■ Sept. 24. ation of a vehicle, making an improper an making vehicle, a of ation third-degreeaggravatedunlicensed oper- ed on Brewster Street for second- and- and- second- for Street Brewster on ed ■ vehicle without motor a license a on Sept. 24. operating and U-turn censed operation of a vehicle and other and vehicle a of operation censed BrewsterStreetthird-degreefor criminal ■ VTL violations on Sept. 27. unli- aggravated third-degree and- ond- possession of a controlleda substance,possession of sec- SchoolStreetsecond-degreefor unlawful- Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: WEB SITE: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: all presumed to be innocent those of charges orcrimesuntil are only suspectedcommitting of those ac Peoplenamed inCrime Watch items ashaving been ar Female, 24, of Uniondale,Female, 24,wasof arrested Male, 36, of East Meadow,Eastarrest- was of 36,Male, Wine and dine at Glen Cove’s La Bus-Cove’sGlenLa at dine Wineand Male, 59, of WestBabylon, arrest- was of Male,59, Male, Glen 38, Cove, of was arrested on Male, Glen 30, Cove, of was arrested on 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: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______NEWS E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City,11530 NY Garden Blvd., Endo 2 (516)569-4942 We want to know what you think. you what know to Wewant and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: BRIEF Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All Let us hear hear us Let or email [email protected] email or is limited. Call for reservations at (516) at reservations for Call limited. is ere rmnl ossin f a con a of possession criminal degree three-course dinner and a show.a and dinnerthree-course whole family. 671-2100. on Sept. 29. ■ juana on Sept. 29. mari unlawfulpossessionof and stance sub controlled a of possessioncriminal ■ vehicle on Sept. 29. ■ trolled substance on Sept. 28. third- of counts two for Avenue Kemp ■ and menacing on Sept. 27. GlenStreet for urinating in apublic seventh-degree for Street McLoughlin of operation unlicensed second-degree aggravated for Avenue Cove Glen third-degreeassaultfor Street Coles eoddge btuto fof obstruction second-degree ly dealing with a child on Sept. 27. ■ (516)569-4643 from you! from

and unless found guilty in a court law. of h cs i $5 wih nlds a includes which $65, is cost The Male, Glen 27, Cove, of was arrested Male, Glen 27, Cove, of was arrested Male, Glen 38, Cove, of was arrested Male, Glen 54, Cove, of was arrested Male, Glen 34, Cove, of was arrested Fax: ______Send your letters to letters your Send ts of which they tsareof accused. They are (516)622-7460 Fax: www.liherald.com restedandcharged with violations (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby –Alyssa Seidman rights reserved. breathing breathing hrough Friday. Seating place and on on on on on a Y - - -

THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE Bus trip to the • Limited Seating Botanical Gardens • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100 The Gold Coast Library will sponsor this historical, beautiful and educational trip to the Botanical Gardens on Tuesday, Oct. 9, where partic- Join us for an evening of traditional Ne ly ipants will be able to view the Georgia O’Keeffe apolitan songs and cuisine. Direct from Modena, Ita exhibit. Afterwards, head to Arthur Avenue for lunch, and end the day with a guided tour of historical St. Claudio Mattioli & Paul’s Church and Cemetery in Westchester. The Massim bolini bus departs the Glen Head American Legion, 190 iliano Bar will pe ongs Glen Head Rd., at 8 a.m.; approximate return time rform Neapolitan and fun Italian opera s is 6 p.m. The cost is $67. Registration is open; to delight the whole family. seating is limited. Info: (516) 759-8300.

L.I.’s Haunted Mansions On Wednesday, Oct. 10, learn about some of Long Island’s manor homes with their labyrinths of secret passageways, hidden chambers, deserted tunnels and the mysterious events that surround them. Author Monica Randall will reveal the secrets concealed in our very own neighborhoods. Oct 10 Cost is $10; $5 for members. North Shore 2018 Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove, 7 p.m. Info: (516) 801-1191. 6:30pm $ Three Course ONLY 65 Dinner & Show PLUS TAX & GRATUITY All about garlic 994787 Garlic, a member of the lily family, is a fall planting that brings great joy when spring arrives. Head to the Glen Cove Library on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 10 a.m. Sea Cliff to learn the benefits of garlic, its history and how to plant, grow and cure it. Register now. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Mini Market Cove. Info: (516) 676-2130. Sponsored by North Shore Kiwanis Club

Sunday, October 7th An afternoon of 10 am to 5 pm ‘Broadway’s Beloved Duos’ No Rain Date

Join vocalist Marcie Passley for a revue of Broadway’s best, when she The picturesque Victorian Village of Sea Cliff will hold its visits the Landmark on Main Street stage, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 2 49th annual Mini Market street fair and art festival on p.m. Take a trip down memory lane with some of the greatest songs Sea Cliff Avenue. It’s one of Long Island’s largest craft fairs ever written for the stage. She’ll share tunes from some of with over 200 exhibitors and food purveyors. Broadway’s beloved duos, including Rodgers & Hart, Free parking at Tappen Beach on Shore Road. Kander & Ebb, Lerner & Loewe, and many more. Info: Free shuttle buses will be available from 10 am to 5:30 pm. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. For directions call: 516-671-0080

Free Admission Support Sea Cliff’s “Bring Your Own Bag Law“ In tune with the San Francisco Symphony for our environment.

Hear the stirring sounds of the San For the safety of young children, NO dogs permitted Francisco Symphony when the acclaimed orchestra visits Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, on Friday, Oct. Sea Cliff Mini - Market Inc. 5, at 8 p.m. Violinist Leonidas Kavakos joins Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas the orchestra for a dynamic all-Stravin- sky program that includes Petrushka (1947 revision), Violin Concerto and Le Sacre du printemps (The Rite of Spring).

Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 992897 6 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Owen Hall enjoyed lunch together at school. enjoyedat OwentogetherHall lunch STUDENTS SCHOOL LANDING Free food for healthy students at Landing [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH By District does poorly on ‘17-‘18 state tests lish, the gap is smaller, though not by much. county-state-wide.samedegreeandthe Eng-In roughly to exists Cove,and Glen to unique not lish, only three students with a disability disability a with students three only Eng- In lish, countywide. com- percent 20 math, the in to pared proficiency attained — cent per- 5 or — disability,6 a onlywith 8 through Black and of rate the twice over at levels proficiency mathematics attained contrasts students White stark students. some whiteand color of studentsbetween show data NYSED across Nassau County. students catego- percentof 60about proficiency ries,comparedto four of two top the in be to enough well performed studentsCove Glen pointslower state.thanthe Aboutthirdoneof 10 around and county, the than lower points percentage 24 about is rateCove’sproficiency not be compared to previous years. should results 2018’s standards, performance new as well as — sitting one in all of instead sessions two across — test the take students way the in changes of Department because that cautioned Education State York New the numbers,year’s last on improvementslight a state. the were ratesproficiency district’s and the Although County Nassau across students to compared when tests, math and Arts Language English statewide their on ficiency CoveGlenSchoolDistrictpro-demonstrated a f te itits 2 suet i gae 3 grades in students 121 district’s the Of the demographics, by down broken When Glen tests, English and math the both For the in graders eighth through third-Fewer Hispanic student, although this disparity is HERALD Kay’DenGrier, back-left, Josue Amaya, Estevesand Andon WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM of standardized test boycotts, or “opt outs.” Inouts.” boycotts,“optstandardizedtest or of across Nassau. percent 18 to proficiency, compared achieved Thedistrict is on par with island-wide rates Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy SCHOOLS ie Mngr i Coo- Kim Manager vices cations. all appli- household collecting to without cost students enrolled and no at breakfast lunch serve to districts allows provision This districts. school and schools for option service meal non-pricing a vision, Community Eligibility Pro- lunch the to thanks breakfast and free receiving are K-5 grades in students trict ity Provision. Ser- Eligibil- Community vice’s Nutrition and Food Agriculture of Department States United the to thanks — families their to cost no at — lunch for meals cious deli- other and sandwiches turkey salad, grilled fresh cheese, enjoyed recently codn t Fo Ser- Food to According dis- all year this fact, In SchoolLanding students comment on these figures. the state tests.students opted out of of percent 50 year,about school 2017-2018 the District officials did not get back to us for us to back get not did officials District Graph by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette; Data courtesy NYSED courtesy Data Gazette; Daly/Herald Christina by Graph students. the of benefit the to mation infor- the sharing and sion Provi- Eligibility ly e Com- at munity m the i t l about u learning s, m a r g ro p their about learn to tricts dis- other Committee visited members wellness committee. and the with nutrition continued and committee nutrition the with began that versation con- a was program lunch rader fifth-g ZyAaire Mejiasaid. in,” code pay,our put haveto just we to time long a wait to have don’t we because easier it’s the far, students love it. so and students, district all to offer program to the able be to is goal years. fourThe of duration a for is grant the persmith, Enhancing the district’sthe Enhancing and good is food “The 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

Buses replace LIRR trains on the Oyster Bay Branch October 5 – 9

Construction work related to the replacement of the Buckram Road Bridge will affect Long Island Rail Road train service on the Oyster Bay Branch from Friday, October 5 through Tuesday, October 9. If you are planning to travel on these days, please make note of the following:

Traveling by Train • Buses will replace all trains between Mineola and Oyster Bay from 10:00pm Friday through 2:00am Monday – please plan for additional travel time.

• Buses will continue to replace trains between Locust Valley and Oyster Bay from 2:00am Monday through 2:30am Tuesday.

Traveling by Car • Buckram Road and Oyster Bay Road will be closed (except to local residents) from 6:00am Wednesday, October 3 through 6:00am Thursday, October 11 – vehicles will be detoured to Piping Rock Road and Duck Pond Road.

In addition, please expect heavy daytime and nighttime construction noise during the old bridge removal, new bridge installation and raising of track (10:00pm October 5 through 2:30am October 9).

For details, pick up Special Weekend Timetables at stations, visit mta.info/lirr, or check out the LIRR Train Time app. 000000 © 2018 Metropolitan Transportation Authority #LIRR TM 8 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Boys Soccer: North Shore at Floral Park ...... Girls Soccer: Garden City at North Shore ...... Girls Tennis: North Shore at Wheatley...... Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at G.N. South tuesday,...... oct. 9 Field Hockey: North Shore at Oyster Bay ...... Monday, oct. 8 Football: Glen Cove at V.S. South ...... Field Hockey: Clarke at North Shore ...... Boys Soccer: North Shore at V.S. North saturday,...... oct. 6 Football: North Shore at Wantagh ...... Girls Soccer: Glen Cove at Jericho ...... Girls Tennis: Friends Academy at North Shore Girls ...... 4:Swimming: C.S. Harbor at North Shore ...... 4:Boys Soccer: Bethpage at Glen Cove ...... Girls Tennis: Wheatley at Glen Cove Friday,...... oct. 5 Girls Volleyball: MacArthur at North Shore ...... Girls Volleyball: Glen Cove at V.S. NorthBoys Soccer:...... Lawrence at North Shore ...... Girls Soccer: North Shore at Calhoun ...... Field Hockey: North Shore at East Meadow ...... 4: thursday, oct. 4 Livoti. Dan from toss 57-yardscoring Park,a overFloral in hauling victory 28-14 a in instrumental earlier,was he win.the in weekreception A touchdown 24-yarda added crowd.also Marra home the electrify to touchdown a for yards75 kickoff opening the returned rivalDivision,III 42-0. Conference Marra games,three defeating in time second the for wonthey as Sept.22 set the MaRRa ShoreSeniorFootball North lUCa MaRRa VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh tone for the Vikings on the Vikings for tone ...... 2 p.m...... 4:15 p.m...... 5:30 p.m...... 4:15 p.m...... 7 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 2 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ..4:45 p.m. ... 1...... p.m...... 10 a.m. ..4:30 p.m. .4:30 p.m. .4:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 30 p.m. 30 p.m. 30 p.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FReDa Glen Cove gets on track few games, we’d be attacking with only with attacking be we’d games, few bigadjustment I made is that, for our first one “The said.offensiveFalenside,” the along steadily. gameplan,and the improvement has come gle ball that comes her way.” veryskillful, yes, but sprints isfor everyShebiggest. the sin- of heart-wiseone but wiseshe is the one smallest of on the “Size-field, said. Falen there,” out name own offensive improvement. recentRed’s Big Lady the in spot bright a been has Delilah,scorersleading time school’stheCove standoutall- of oneand the game. minutesremainingin 15about just with Vivian Vlantis Great of Neck Southbefore lead scoredthe take respectivelyto goal offensive-minded Tammy Perez young and Olivia Muzante Cove’s netted a contest, Glen the of goal first the scored cia tied.” pushedwethroughandone endthenear they buthalf,second the intwicescored “We said. Falen half,” until it kept and a prime example. Sept.13draw against Great Neck South as comebacks. behindearly andlookingon forlate-game fromplaying to relegatedconstantly on, offensejustcouldn’t findit’sfooting early might be over.” justseason meeting,havethedidn’t that teambonding moment,” Falen said. we “If neededtime…Thistheatextreme an was over Clarke at home. 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Falen felt that this was the perfect time powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Sue Grieco/Herald Sue WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette THE GOLD COAST Business Association’s Fall Fest in Glen Head was the place to be on Sunday. Fall fun at 5th annual Fall Fest

he Gold Coast Business Associ- ation held its fifth annual Fall T Fest on Sunday, Sept. 30 at The First National Bank of Long Island’s Glen Head branch. Over 40 business vendors from across the North Shore set up shop in the bank’s parking lot, offering local goods, fresh produce and handcrafted items to members of the community. The formative Fall Fest was con- tained to a single parking lot with only 25 vendors. Five years later, Fall Fest now takes up two lots, with over 45 vendors selling their wares to North Shore shoppers. In addition to the restaurants, gift shops and businesses featured at Fall Fest, there was entertainment, too. The Glenwood Landing Fire Depart- ment was on site with firetrucks for children to enjoy and North Shore High School’s dance team, Pulse, performed a few routines.

-- Alyssa Seidman

SUSAN DAVILA INSPECTED rustic home goods at Fall Fest. Top.

IRENA DEBIEC NEATLY arranged corn, carrots and other locally grown produce before buyers came to market. Left.

JOHN HUNTER CHATTED with vendor Cathi Turow while observing some of her wares. Far left. 10 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE annual Mini Mart event.annual MiniMart The street fair p.m. Strollup and down thevillage atthe Prospect avenues, Sea Cliff, 10a.m. to5 Sea Cliff Avenue, between Carpenterand 49th Annual MiniMart (516) 922-1212. County tohelppromoteadoption. animal rescueorganizations inNassau Me Portraits, which willbedonatedto oriented experienceby creating Adopt Participate inameaningful, service- Main St., Oyster Bay, 3:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Adopt MePortrait Painting (516)759-8300. children ingrades 6through12. and Brush.Tilt Recommendedfor headsets andplay games Ninja like Fruit by usingOculusRift takingturns V.R. you. Immerseyourself worlds intovirtual Saturday afternoon, thisprogram isfor just wanttohave funwithfriendsona games, realityor areinterestedinvirtual Glen Head, 3p.m. Ifyou like video Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Realitygaming forteens Virtual Island mostly right in Nassau County. products are grown or produced on Long pressed juices, micro-greens and sprouts. All grown vegetables, fresh baked goods, open-air market offering a selection of locally a.m. to 1 p.m. Sea Cliff Farmers Market is an St. Luke’s Church, 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, Sea CliffFarmers9 Market grounds. (516) 922-4100. day of. Pets and smoking are not allowed on www.millneck.org/apple. Parking fee: $15 on prepaid parking by registering online at of fun for the entire family this weekend. Save children’s activities and more, there’s plenty Ehmer meat products, Manor House tours, tasty apples, handmade country crafts, Karl to its vintage beginnings. With the return of year, brings back a reminiscent look and feel Long Island community since 1957, and this Festival has had its roots firmly planted in the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Mill Neck Family’s Apple Mill Neck Manor, 40 Frost Mill Rd., Mill Neck, Mill NeckFamily’s Apple Festival Saturday, Oct. 6 (516) 676-2130. ages 18mo. to5years old. together. Recommendedforchildren and thencreateafallpumpkincraft movement program withyour littleone, Cove, 10:30a.m. Enjoy thismusicand Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen A forKids—pumpkincraft Time Friday, Oct. 5 (516) 759-8300. [email protected] toRSVP. children ingrades 3through6. Email themed prizes. Recommendedfor coloringcontestwith also beaunicorn andtake ithomeinajar.scrub There will bodya superfunandcolorfulunicorn Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Childrenwillcreate Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., bodyscrub Unicorn Thursday, Oct. 4 Sunday, Oct. 7 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

served basis.served (516) 671-1837. are welcome. Seatingonfirst-come, first- with musicensembleMamboLoco. All program of “old school” Latinjazzmusic Locust Valley, 2to4p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Mambo Loco Shore Kiwanis.Sponsored by North Tappen Beach, andadmissionisfree. dogs allowed. Parking isavailble at reuseable totebagsforshopping;no one. Guestsareencouraged tobring offers fun, food, andcommunityallin art (516) 759-8300. Sen. Marcellino’s Carl office. how tostay protected. Sponsoredby you what to watchoutforandteachyou willbeonhandtoshowCounty experts about andseeonthenews? Nassau the phoneandcomputerscamsyou read Glen Head, 1p.m. aboutall Concerned Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Senior scamprevention welcome. (516)671-1837. Locust towns surrounding Valley arealso and olderarewelcome tojoin. Seniorsin Locust Valley, 10:30a.m. All seniors55 Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd., Locust Valley SeniorClub Tuesday, Oct. 9 Living Center, 94 School St., Glen Cove, at 2:30 p. vehicles. Museum educators will lead an exploration In theMoment: A World BeforeCars tion is part of The Regency University’s lecture presentedser by the Long Island Museum, and is specifi experience aims to spark lively conversation and so opportunity to handle artifacts related to life with Participants will have an opportunity to discover Lon Wednesday, Oct. 10 improve your child’s accuracy, fluency teach you how tousenew strategiesto Cove, 7p.m. Teacher Steve Brombergwill Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Parent Workshop: Helpyourchildread (516) 671-2100. 6:30p.m. 40SchoolSt., Glen Cove. dinner andashow. Seatingislimited. call Forreservations to delightthewhole family. The costis$65, which includesathree-course avarietyMattioli andMassimilianoBarbolini willperform ofoperasongs and cuisineatLaBussolaRistorante. DirectfromModena, Italy, Claudio On Wednesday, Oct. 10enjoy anevening oftraditional Neapolitansongs A nightinNapoli ies, and will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 9 at The Reg carriages such as a muffs, foot warmers and horse rei m. RSVP to Amy Fleischer at (516) 674-3007. cialization. “In the Moment” is a collection of pro g Island Museum’s impressive collection of horse dr of photographs from the exhibit, and give individu cally designed for people with memory loss. The pre Bring your questions. Recommendedfor and deepentheirunderstandingofatext. resources toimprove theirvocabulary your childrenenjoy reading, anddiscover and comprehension. ways Learn tohelp Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Courtesy Joseph Gallo Joseph Courtesy ency Assisted gramming als an ns. The awn senta- 4. (516)676-2130. parents ofchildreningrades Kthrough For more information, call (516) 676-4540. and refreshments will be available for sale. In addition, fall plants, thrift shop treasures, pets blessed by Pastors Mark and Kimberly. gives residents the opportunity to have their blessed. The annual Blessing of the Animals to bring their four-legged friends to be Rd., Glen Head, 1 p.m. Believers will be able Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 16 Glenwood grades Kthrough5. (516)759-8300. piece. Recommendedforchildrenin show you how topaintyour own master- became agreat artist. Then letDagger become anassistancedog, andhow he dog. aboutDagger’s Learn trainingto withDaggerartist DogVinci, thepainting Glen Head, 3p.m. Unleashyour inner Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., DogVinci family garage saleforthecommunity. residents ofShorecrestwillholdamulti- Shorecrest Homestead, GlenCove. The Multi-family garage sale Saturday, Oct. 13 through 12. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildreningrades 6 holiday decorationsorjewelry. spiders, batsandwitchhatstomake fun Halloween spirit, how learn tocreate3D desire withour3Dpens. Ifyou’re inthe sit back, relaxanddoodleanything you Glen Head, to 4p.m. Cometothelibrary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., 3D Pen Crafts: HalloweenEdition Friday, Oct. 12 grades 6andup. (516)676-2130 judged. Recommendedforchildrenin one-of-a-kind HauntedHousetobe anddecorateyour own,Brainstorm very Haunted Houseinthistastycompetition. Cove, 7p.m. It’s HauntedHousevs. Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Haunted Housewars the timeofregistraton. (516)759-8300. There isa$15non-refundablefeedueat session willregisteryou forallsessions. week program. Registeringforone the language innotime. This isafour- Elena Florenzanowillhave you speaking somebasicItalian? or justwanttolearn Glen Head, 7p.m. PlanningatriptoItaly Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., travelersItalian forworld (516) 676-1294. hold itsmonthlymeeting. Glen Cove American LegionPost 76will 130 GlenSt., GlenCove, 11a.m. The Second floor, GlenCove SeniorCenter, Glen Cove American Legion Meeting Thursday, Oct. 11 Blessing oftheanimals

H emailed [email protected]. AVING Sunday, Oct. 14 Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

50 years later, the Glen Cove High GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 School class of ‘68 still goofing around The Glen Cove High School Class of in Brookville. 1968 celebrated their 50th Reunion over Many members of the Class of ‘68 trav- the Sept. 21 weekend. A half-century after eled from the West Coast, the Southwest, graduation, the class is still close, and still Florida and the Carolinas, and even from knows how to have a good time together, the Caribbean, to be here. The class was including clowning around. joined on Saturday evening by. Sal Tra- The decades melted away as classmates vatello, a much-loved teacher and coach representing about twenty-five percent of during the class of ‘68’s time at Glen Cove the Class of ‘68 revived memories of their High School. high school and elementary school years As has been a tradition since planting a together at a grand party at the Glen Cove memorial tree twenty years ago in front of Mansion on Saturday night. Additional the high school, at every reunion the class Courtesy City of Glen Cove gatherings took place on Friday evening gathered to read the names of classmates GLEN COVE CHILDREN joined city dignitaries in planting a new oak tree at and Saturday morning, with a farewell who have died, in whose memory they Septemberfest in Morgan Memorial Park. brunch on Sunday at the Cedarbrook Club dedicated a flourishing Sunset Maple. A G.C. ‘Septemberfest’ for the ages It was a beautiful autumn day at Mor- plant a new Oak tree in the park. The day gan Memorial Park that brought out hun- concluded with a free screening of movie dreds of Glen Cove residents for a special “Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Facto- Septemberfest event hosted by the Glen ry” along with popcorn and cotton candy. Cove 350 Committee. The afternoon and “I am grateful to Glen Cove 350 commit- evening program celebrated the best of tee,” Tenke said, “my staff and local busi- Glen Cove — talented dancers from Glen nesses like Stop n’ Stop and Primerica Dance Studio, local musician Jason Financial who supported our September- Flashner, delicious food truck treats, the fest with their generous donations.” band RSVP, creative art projects with “Morgan Memorial Park was the per- glow sticks and pumpkin painting. fect setting for the Septemberfest event,” In honor of the city’s milestone anni- he continued, “and it was exciting to see Courtesy City of Glen Cove versary Mayor Tim Tenke was joined by all of the people having such a great THE GLEN COVE High School class of 1968 gathered at the Glen Cove Mansion for their a group of children and city officials to time.” 50-year reunion on the Sept. 21 weekend.

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BONELESS WINGS *Excludes Build Your Sampler and Classic Combo. Dine-in only. 995246 12 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE begin to reverse this trend. opinion, this is the only solution that can taxes that come with living here. In my tions on business and the insanely high York and deal with the suffocating regula- cal for new businesses to come to New comfortably. Currently, it would thosebe illogi businessesof the ability to live here great numbers, without giving employees bring businesses here long term, and in hauled completely. It will be impossible to and income tax systems need to be over formed businesses. Second, our property need to be tax concessions for newly the stateof tax system. First, there would with them. It requires a massive overhaul dents that those businesses would bring welcomes both businesses and the resi- aM: CL: the state level to reverse this trend? the number of jobs. What can be done at districts have suffered from a reduction in Herald Gazette: Significant portions of your [email protected] Lane Laura By Longtime assemblyman challenged by newcomer should development be balanced against development of the north Shore, and how state level to help facilitate the economic Herald Gazette: What can you do at the represent. Village Westbury of which I am proud to grants, including $10 million dollars to Shore have received major monetary pleased that Long Island and the North Development Councils and am very Island. I support the governor’s Regional ment rate on North Shore and on Long over 1 million jobs and a low unemploy- state economy resulting in the addition of stimulate the North Shore, regional and new bill that would reg- ment, and a review a of com public to subject threelocallawsbewill p.m. Public hearings on 7 atTuesday, its 9on Oct. hold monthly board meeting will Cliff choice educated on an Election make Day, voters Nov. help to 6. tions to win once again in the general election. won the primary Monteleone on Sept. Shore. 13 and is hoping North the for work decade,continueoverwouldatolikehis for assemblyman an as served has who Republican,AndrewMonteleone. Lavine, attorneys,Democrat,Charles Lavine and two between is District 13th Assembly’s The Village of Sea Sea of Village The ques- few candidatesa bothaskedWe York New the for race year’s This Next S.C. Villagemeeting S.C. Next I have fully supported state efforts to New York must become a place that - Cliff. (516) 671-0080. Ave.,Sea Cliff Sea 300 Hall, Village sidered. cutlery will also be con- age straws, stirrers and bever- plastic and ing f o e s single-usepackag-food u e polystyrene h t expanded e at l u - - Charles Lavine: the area’s historical character? itate economic development in our area is andrew Monteleone: Arts Museum. ance Center and the Nassau County Fine ety, the Holocaust Memorial and Toler- ham Hall, the North Shore Historic Soci- protection historic of assets such as Rayn- ties for public education, road work and dollars state of funding to our communi- Families Party, Women’s Equality. Party affiliations: chair oftheEthicsCommittee. ance andJudiciary. 5years Served as Ethics andGuidance, Health, Insur- member ofthecommitteesonCodes, Committee onElectionLaw andisa Political experience: educator, assemblymansince2004. Career: education: grandchildren Family: Hometown: age: Party: 71 Democrat Married, two children, three waterways. precious Island’s Long protect to all celebrate and shop sip, and artful Soleil, where you will 6 to 9 p.m. inside the chic, rustic event on Thursday, Oct. 11, from HempsteadHarbor for a unique Charles LavineCharles Lawyer, retiredpublicschool Enjoy live music, local beer local music,live Enjoy Save to Coalition the Join (Incumbent) Juris Doctorate Glen Cove I have driven millions of Democrat, Working The best way to facil- Chair ofthe NEWS BRIEFS Soleil Soirée Soleil businesses here that would pollute our urban nature our area. of We do not want is its impact on the environment and sub- thing to consider in business development nesses in the area. The most important the introduction or expansion busi- of requiring community board approval for character could be maintained easily by coming to New York. The area’s historical which serve to deter new business from on our area by property and school taxes, es and to reduce the tax burdens placed to reduce regulations hindering business- lyn. Info: (516) 626-4130. Ros- Blvd., Northern Old 1464 Bay.South Great the Save and coalitionthe benefitwill event the from proceeds bor.org.All coalitiontosavehempsteadhar- personandcan bepurchased at silentauction. Tickets are$50a a and fooddelicious wine, and age: Party: Conservative. Party affiliations: Woodbury RepublicanClub. Political experience: & Siegel, PLLC. cutor, foundingmemberofMonteleone Career: education: Family: Hometown: Andrew Monteleone 45 Republican Married withtwo sons. Married Former NassauCountyprose- Former (Challenger) Juris Doctorate Syosset Republican and North Syosset-North high school. Enjoy Enjoy school. high the at a.m. carnival a with 10:30 at begins festivities.daying The Shore’s2018Homecom- North for celebration in together come will Vikingcommunitythe OnSaturday, Oct. 13, N.S. Homecoming soon Homecoming N.S. eLeCTIOn 2018 eLeCTIOn tion to combat gun violence. aquifers, beaches and parks. We also do tion due to outdated septic systems and would be the reduction nitrogen of pollu- CL: cal health of the Sound, for example? Island Sound and our aquifer and most serving on panels to protect the Long remove environmental protections by ing against President Trump’s plan to aM: the impactgun violence of in our society. medical level, would also greatly reduce that,confronted if and dealt with on a emotional and mental health problems state’s criminal population has severe tal health reform. A great number the of now be coupled with an emphasis on men that our gun laws are strong and should prosecutor and defense attorney, I feel law field for almost 20 years both as a guns and rifles. Working in the criminal however, against universal seizure of viduals convicted certain of crimes. I am checks and the seizure guns from of indi- York law requiring enhanced background in the nation. I am in favor the New of CL: legislation? H and upgrading our sewer systems. rate protections from polluting businesses upon those findings that would incorpo- tem. I would then propose solutions based Sound, but our fresh water aquifer system has on not only the Long Island bill to study the impact our current sys- fertilizer applications. I would introduce a aM: wells. Glen Coveof to assist in protection its of recently, providing major grant to the City every environmental protection law, fight cerns, contaminated wells and the ecologi deal with some of its environmental con- affect in albany to help the north Shore Herald Gazette: What changes can you crime and congestion. their nature, have a negative impact on not want businesses here that would, by ronment by arguing for and voting for erald Gazette: Wt is your stance on gun I fully support all reasonable legisla- I have consistently protected the envi New York has the strictest gun laws My main environmental concern ik of a te stadi the at Fest off kicks Fan before fun and food fair games, 450 Glen Cove Ave., Ave., Glen Head. Cove Glen 450 Bulldogs. Hewlett the on take will Vikings Shore North the p.m., 2 at p.m.Then 1 at um - - - - - 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette seA Cliff resident Christina Volz knows it’s all in the presentation, which she worked to perfect in United Methodist Church’s pumpkin patch. Time to go pumpkin picking in Sea Cliff By AlyssA seidmAn [email protected] Where to pick A towering semi obstructed the view of the field behind Sea Cliff’s United Method- your pumpkins: ist Church. Inside the truck, about 3,000 pumpkins would soon be unloaded by vol- United Methodist Church unteers for the congregation’s annual fall 63 Downing Avenue, Sea Cliff pumpkin patch, which officially opened earlier this week. Hours of operation In its 15th year, the United Methodist Monday — Friday, 12 to 6:30 p.m. pumpkin patch continues as a beloved tradition in Sea Cliff and the greater North Saturdays — 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Shore community. Every October, the Sundays — 12 to 6:30 p.m. church receives a literal truckload of pumpkins from a Navajo tribe in New The Pumpkin Patch will be open for the Mexico to sell off to throes of autumn entire month of October. enthusiasts. The proceeds collected at the patch are shared between the Navajo Indi- ans, who grew the gourds, and the church. of like something you would see a long “A lot of different churches do this, but time ago,” she said. “It’s a beautiful thing we feel special to help the Navajos,” said to have and it brings such joy to our local patch organizer Christina Volz, of Sea community.” Cliff. “The pumpkin harvest is a big thing The church also welcomes young stu- for them, and we love getting a really cool dents from local elementary schools, pre- selection of pumpkins,” she said admiring schools and daycares to visit the patch on the various shaped gourds that cluttered at Glen Cove residents Patti Wolf and Mike Carletti, parishioners of United Methodist field trips. “They come here and they learn her feet. found a couple of unique pumpkins. about the Navajo Indians, how they grow After their weeklong journey from the the pumpkins, what their traditions are,” southwest, a team of volunteers from the said. “This has been our best year of help.” Throughout the month, residents flock Neveroski said. “It’s a culture within our parish, North Shore High School’s Key Volz assumed patch operations three to the church to pick pumpkins for their country that a lot of people don’t know Club, the Boy Scouts and RADD Crossfit in years ago with fellow resident and parish- porch, take photos in the fall scene, catch about, so it’s nice to give the children some Glen Cove unloaded the pumpkins at the ioner Madhavi Neveroski. She remembers up with neighbors and snack on seasonal history lessons.” patch on Friday. Using the assembly line Volz jumping at the chance to continue the treats like pumpkin soup from Still Part- As they filled up the field with the pleth- method, volunteers moved the pumpkins tradition, looking at Neveroski for help, ners and homemade pumpkin bread. ora of pumpkins, Volz and Neveroski one by one out of the truck bed and into a and she obliged. “People get insulted if we ask if they’ve watched their children work together to fleet of wheelbarrows. From there, volun- “My favorite part is having fellowship been here before,” Neveroski said with a perfect the patch, furthering the family teers moved the pumpkins up and down with our parishioners because you really laugh. “They’ve been bringing their kids feel of it all. “Our children take so much the gridlocked rows, placing them method- get to know one another when you’re since they were little babies — they really pride in coming here and telling their ically throughout the field, creating a col- working out here,” Neveroski said. “The love it.” friends about it, and the kids are really orful mosaic of orange, white and green. other part is providing our community Volz said the atmosphere at the patch is excited about doing this,” Neveroski said. “It’s a great community effort,” Volz with a family gathering situation.” reminiscent of a forgotten time. “It’s kind “It’s tough work but it’s worth it.” 14 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE “The Karis Comedy Corner” Comedy Karis “The on her podcast on iTunes on podcast her on and seen in the the in seen and TinaFey Comedy. heard be Can The Greek Goddess of of Goddess Greek The Ellen Karis movie movie “Sisters”

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and $ Y T I U T A R G & 56 X A T S U L P • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100• Reservations For Call Please Seating • Limited Y L N O E V O C N E L G , T E E R T S L O O H C S 0 4 Mike Keegan “The Funniest Comic Comic Funniest “The on the East Coast” East the on 00 2015 Finalist 2015 in Three Course Show followinga7pmdinner. Dinner and Show Adults only.

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Troop 22 takes a tour of Richner Communications By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

22bounced energetically intheir rolling chairs,shooting their hands uphigh to in our Neighbors in the News page? askquestions about the exciting world o print publishing. The troop was treated to atour the of Herald Community Newspa pers’ office in Garden City last Friday.

athow newspapera ismade, and toured themany facilities atthe Herald’s headquarters, including thenews MembersSea BrownieCliffof Troop salesfloor, and theprinting press ware- house.

kickedthetour withoff presentation a abouthow articles, ads, and photographs getcondensed intosinga everyweek. The Brownies thumbed ov Thetroop got a behind the scen past issues to see the finished product.

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THE BROWNIES TOURED taking note of an interesting portrait of President John F. Kennedy, made many years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- els translate into print. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or of our neighbors and everyone can participate.

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SEA CLIFF BROWNIE

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE took questions from the curious troop members. in theHerald Gazette

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that’s about it.” about that’s

foul word. I’ve hear him say “shoot” but but “shoot” say him hear I’ve word. foul

throwback. I have never heard him use a a use him heard never have I throwback.

avoidance of swear words was “like a a “like was words swear of avoidance

person.” He added that Karousos’ strict strict Karousos’ that added He person.”

trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good good a you’re intelligent, you’re trade,

told Karousos, “You have the tools of the the of tools the have “You Karousos, told

finalized, Police Chief William Whitton Whitton William Chief Police finalized,

on March 27, where the promotion was was promotion the where 27, March on

ed to detective. At a city council meeting meeting council city a At detective. to ed

Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot- was Karousos Teddy Cove’s Glen

Police department promotes detective promotes department Police

to the challenge.”. the to

promotion to the rank of detective. Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz said that Karousos was “up “up was Karousos that said Ortiz Chris Chief Deputy detective. of rank the to promotion

WILLIAM WHITTON, THE THE WHITTON, WILLIAM After eight years as a patrol officer, officer, patrol a as years eight After 2,200

11 SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 26, April — GAZETTE HERALD HEAD CLIFF/GLEN SEA

2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM

city’s police chief, congratulated Teddy Karousos, center, on his his on center, Karousos, Teddy congratulated chief, police city’s

Sales professionals need apply! need professionals Sales

dy’s up to the challenge. the to up dy’s

very important task, and I know that Ted that know I and task, important very

their crime and bring them justice. It’s a a It’s justice. them bring and crime their

up and show them that you can solve solve can you that them show and up

can be. You’ve got to help build them back back them build help to got You’ve be. can

when they’re often at the weakest they they weakest the at often they’re when

crimes. You’re helping them at a moment moment a at them helping You’re crimes.

ad “o’e eln wt vcis f of victims with dealing “You’re said.

have in the police department,” Ortiz Ortiz department,” police the in have

is one of the most important positions we we positions important most the of one is

Karousos was well suited to the job. “This “This job. the to suited well was Karousos

Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that that added Ortiz Chris Chief Deputy

NEIGHBORS Courtesy Tab Hauser Tab Courtesy

greet his feathery neighbor. feathery his greet

Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to to stopped pictured), (not Nelson Kevin

ing out in the middle of the road when when road the of middle the in out ing

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995143 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 12, 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN S1 body / mind / fitness

focusing on GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 your HEALTH

A Special Advertising Section October 4, 2018 Saluting survivors and making strides toward finding a cure

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994508 In their own words S3

Screening GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 How life changed after breast cancer guidelines

By Lyn DoBrin she received 30 radiation treatments out and provide assistance others. I — all in the hospital where she was wanted to help others the way I had Making sense of it all For 38 years, the Adelphi NY still working. During her lunch break been helped,” she says. She trained and Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline she would have her radiation and then became a hotline volunteer in 2012. The debate goes on. & Support Program has offered run back to work. She says she is very grateful and The current thinking Long Islanders — and all New “You do what you have to do,” says appreciates the opportunity to support on mammogram Muenzen, who found a deep well of others with breast cancer. “I can’t tell Yorkers — coping with breast can- screening caused strength that she didn’t know she had. them they are going to survive but per- cer a resource for emotional sup- quite a stir when it port and valuable information. This strength helped her three years haps I can offer hope.” later when her husband Neil was diag- first became public in The more than 100 highly October 2015. It’s trained volunteers offer emotion- nosed with lymphoma. She thought, ‘I got through my cancer and I’ll do my still the subject of al support, information and refer- best to help him.’” Sadly, Neil suc- discussion among rals, all free. Social work staff cumbed to his cancer after what she patients and the med- provides professional services. describes as “two years of hell.” ical community. In addition to the hotline, Muenzen says she has become a In a departure from locally the program offers support “nuisance” to family and friends, urging past recommendations on breast cancer screening, groups, individual and family them to get mammograms. She stresses new expert advice says that most women should not counseling, plus educational that if you find your cancer early, chanc- start mammograms before age 50, and it’s best for forums and workshops. es of survival are greatly increased. the tests to come every two years. These new recom- Hotline staffers are readily Last year Muenzen decided to to mendations come from the U.S. Preventive Services available to respond to everyone undergo training to become a volun- Task Force. This is the most influential group that who has concerns about breast teer with the Adelphi Breast Cancer provides preventive care guidelines for doctors. The cancer. “You are not alone” is Hotline. “I was helped through my new guidelines are the first that this group has issued their motto. recovery by many people at South on breast cancer screening since 2002. Nassau and decided it was time to Many local survivors volunteer Women ages 40 to 49 are the ones most affected give back,” says. Alice Soler, Malverne with the hotline. They offer their by this new advice. Some women in this age group personal insights in their ongoing Alice Soler says that being diag- already get mammograms. Based on the new rec- effort to support others; sharing ommendations, these women would stop these their message that it is possible to nosed with breast cancer at age 49 made her aware that life is finite and yearly tests until age 50. move on — and even thrive — as that waiting to do the things she want- For more than five years, the American Cancer you find your own way on this ed was not a path she wished to contin- Society and the National Cancer Institute have unanticipated journey. ue to follow. She decided to retire from endorsed a mammogram every one to two years The volunteers are women her work as a teacher when she was 55. for women ages 40 to 49. They have the same (and one man) who have had “I’m not sure I would have advice for women 50 and older. Since the breast cancer. They turned their retired,” Soler says, “if I hadn’t been American College of Physicians issued a different encounter with the disease into diagnosed with breast cancer.” guideline two years ago, saying that mammograms an opportunity to help others. Another change in her household should be optional for women ages 40 to 49, Here three hotline volunteers was the addition of a dog, a Yorkshire women are advised to talk to their doctors about share how their lives changed terrier named Peanut. Peanut became the pros and cons of screening. after they were diagnosed with her confidant. and treated for breast cancer. “She gave me peace,” says Soler. Limited benefit for women in their 40s “You don’t have to hold back when Janet Fine, Long Beach The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has talking to a dog.” concluded that screening women in their 40s Soler has been committed to volun- offers limited benefits and may do more harm Janet Fine was diagnosed with teer work, every other week for many breast cancer twice; the first time was years, even getting Peanut involved — than good. This opinion is based on a thorough 11 years ago in 2011 and then two at an extended care facility through review of the latest research. years later the cancer returned. She Therapy Dog International. Peanut Many women have an emotional reaction to describes being in denial the first time would visit with patients undergoing breast cancer, made all the more understandable around, sort of pretending that it hadn’t short and long-term therapy. “The because they have family or friends whose lives happened and trying to get her life back patients loved her and I would disap- were up-ended by breast cancer. to “normal.” pear into the woodwork,” says Soler. On October 20, 2015, the American Cancer “I didn’t think I needed help,” she Then in the afternoon Soler would Society released a new breast cancer screening says. head to Adelphi to answer calls from guideline for women at average risk. Here are some When the cancer returned Fine people concerned about breast cancer, answers to questions that might be asked about it. reevaluated what she had been doing where she’s been volunteering since and decided to join a support group at 2001. While Peanut is no longer com- How does this guideline differ from previous ACS the Adelphi Breast Cancer Program. forting guidelines? Diana Muenzen, Bellmore She found great value in talking to patients, Soler focusing on body / mind / fitness The biggest change in the current guide- other women in similar situations and remains your HEALTH line is that we now recommend that women Diana Muenzen was an RN at also felt she was able to help the other active with at average risk for breast cancer start annual A Special Advertising Section South Nassau Communities Hospital group members with her experiences. the hotline. October 4, 2018 Saluting screening with mammograms at age 45, survivors and making strides when she was diagnosed with breast “Once I got the help, I realized what toward finding a cure instead of age 40 (which was the starting age cancer in 2010. After a lumpectomy it had done for me and wanted to reach in our previous guideline). Women ages 40 to 44 can choose to begin getting mammograms Publisher Section Editor Vice President Vice President yearly if they want to. STUArT riCHnEr KArEn BLooM of Sales of Operations In addition, the guideline says that women rHonDA GLiCKMAn MiCHAEL BoLoGnA should transition to screening every 2 years Editorial Designer Breast cancer awareness Executive Editor Cover Design Sales Manager Operations Manager starting at age 55, but can also choose to con- SCoTT BrinTon FATiMA roDriGUES SCoTT EVAnS roBErT KErn tinue screening annually. W Your Health is an advertising supplement to the HERALD Community Newspapers. The ACS no longer recommends a clini- Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. Published by richner Communications, inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 569-4000 • www.liherald.com Continued on page 4 S4 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE lenge of screening is maximizingwomen the should be screened. The thechal- age groups where it is agreedcer, that it does not eliminate them,raphy even reduces in deaths from breastBut can-the Every fact life is, lost even to though cancer mammog- is important. recommendedstarting at this age. ableat age 45, so annual screening is benefitsto risks becomes more favor- ationof the tradeoffs. That balance of theirpreferences and their consider- tunityto begin screening based on thisage group should have the oppor- committeeconcluded that women in between40 and 44, the guideline withmammography for women showssome However,benefit from because screening the evidence 40was no longer warranted. mendationto begin screening at age er.Because of this, a direct recom- ings,overdiagnosis) is somewhat high- ings(biopsies for false-positive find- 44and the risk of harm from screen- canceris lower The evidence for women shows ages that40 to the risk of 45 insteadof40? say at routinescreeningshouldstart Why did ACS change itsguidelineto ed as an option for women of anyself-exam age. is also no longer recommend-method for women in the U.S. Breastcal breast exam (CBE) as a screening 3 page from Continued Making sense of it all action plan forrecovery. receive acustom-tailored thorough assessment and patients undergo a department whereour cutting-edge rehabilitation Experience our our highestpriority. getting youwellbecomes At EmergeRehabilitation, REHABILITATION AT GLEN COVE EMERGE NURSINGAND Glen Cove’s Marquis isnow healthcare provider. thata woman should make with her beginscreening before age 45 is one cancer.The decision about whether to abletradeoff for potentially finding andanxiety, for instance) as a reason- couldcome from that (biopsy pain positivefinding and the harms that acceptthe greater chance of a false- 44.Still, some women will choose to inwomen between Therisk the of breastages of 40cancer to is lower not? Howshouldshedecide? age 40?Shouldsheget screenedor What exactlyshouldawomandoat theguideline says women may choose every2 years starting at age 55. Still, womenshould move to screening guidelinescommittee concluded that ingin post-menopausal women, the statisticaladvantage to annual screen- becausethe evidence did not reveal a post-menopausalby age 55, and lessdense. Since most women are detectearly because the breasts are lyin most women, and is easier to pause,breast cancer grows more slow- commonin older Although women breast after cancermeno- is more 2yearsatage 55? screening every Why canwomenchoosetostart that balance. represent the best current thinkingharms. Theseon evidence-based guidelineslifesaving benefits while minimizing its Speech,language, and • Painmanagement • Cardiac and • Neurocognitive Program • Post-amputation • Fractures/trauma • Jointreplacement • Post-orthopedicsurgery • equipped tohandle: We are trainedand swallowing disorders recovery respiratory dence In that addition, doing CBE there along was with moderate mam- evi- ingis available and awareness is high. settingswhere mammography screen- tleto early breast cancer detection in suggestthat CBE contributes very lit- increased,the few studies that exist responseto breast symptoms has improved Sinceand women’s then, as mammography awareness and has butionto breast cancer detection. shownto offer an independent contri- frombreast cancer, and CBE was associatedwith a lower risk of dying tionof CBE and mammography was themammography era, the combina- professional.During the beginning of isa physical Clinicalexam done breast by a health examination (CBE) no longer recommended? Why isaclinicalbreastexam(CBE) age55 based on their preferences. tocontinue screening every year after COME SEEFORYOURSELF! Emerge Rehabilitation Glen Cove,NY 11542 and NursingCenter 2 MedicalPlaza 516.740.9900 Courtesy American Cancer Society mend CBE for US women at any age.the current guideline does notpositives. recom- Based on this information,mography increases the rate of false challenges of access to mammography. ered an acceptable alternative to mam —and that’s OK. healthcare provider to have the exam whena patient decides with their CBE,and there may be instances willcontinue to offer their patients nizethat some health care providers mammographyscreening. We recog- ensurethat all women have access to Societywill continue to work to challenge,and the American Cancer accessto mammography remains a line is that CBE should not be consid- mography screening, no matter the The important message of the guide Thereare settings in the US where - 994612 - S5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 994563 S6 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE M care rooms. physically fit, and upgraded,physical therapyspacious gym patient forfor residentsresidents toto utilize,remainThese ainclude state-of-the-art an on-site,has updated full-service its appearance, bakeryundergone The newly and over amenities.renovated $2.5 million facility, in renovations, which has beginning in October Emerge2018. Rehabilitationtion and Marquis andNursing rebranding,has Centerundergone and a willmajor be renova- known as C ment, and follow-up visitsused for via evaluation, secure real- diagnosis,patients without treat- an in-personcommunications Telemedicine visit. It’s to provide is the careuse ofto electronic What is telemedicine? including several of itsimproving suburban patientlocations. care throughout— and how heMSK, envisions teleoncologyasked him about his eclecticrecently career a senior path scientist at NASA. We specialty care. Our ultimate goalthey iscontinue to to receive our qualitytime for This sub- their capacity greatest optimizes convenience the patients’ while nutrition or social work.could work for other serviceshave a asprivate well, like counseling patients session. come Thisin for chemo,chairs they at can MSK also Westchester video-conferencing so that when unitspilot to the program infusion we’ve justto started recuperate It improves is adding by theirlimiting experience their travel. and ability One for patients? How does telemedicine make lifeis easierthe technology appliedtime to connectionscancer care. or email. Teleoncology Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHerald editorialstaff. Glen Cove’s Marquis is now Emerge Kettering (MSK) and was ofmost Teleoncology at Memorialhristian Sloan Otto, MD, is the Director Rehabilitation and Nursing Center this month. new renovation and rebrandingarquis Rehabilitation gets fresh What Is Telemedicine and how can it help people wit HEALTH MEMO and improved facility.and the surrounding community,staff, and residents,to a new bring along The grandEmerge with opening localadministrators, officials of the facility doctors, will care Emerge Rehabilitation and Nursing Center gy showed that compared with athe group American of Society of Clinicalwas Oncolo- presented at the annual meetingfrom patient We’re of nowmonitoring. seeing survival A study benefitsthat manage their symptoms. an opportunity to help patientshospital. better Home monitoring alsowhere provides they need to be admittedthem to thefrom getting sicker to theintervene point You’re quickly, able toso monitoryou can patientsprevent and medicine? What are some other benefits of tele- patient’s home. bring telemedicine visits right into the Health memosare suppliedbyadvertisersandare notwrittenbytheHerald editorial staff. Dr. Christian Otto is the Director of Teleoncology 2 Medical Plaza, Glen Cove 516-840-9900 HEALTH MEMO A also sell skin-carelymphedema items for sleeves cancerple andpatients fitting bras. Therooms store tionand willfittersin Melville. for prostheses, openingThe As ofnew October itsfacility doors 9, hastoA World patientsmulti- of Pinkat its whilewill new spreadingbe loca- aftercarerestore awareness. women’s confidencethis, Guarino and balance has mademake it themher missionmore symmetrical. to maxi-pads Because or socks of stuffedvices availablein their brasto them torecovery, Guarino who walk has including in seen with women those in unawareall stages of theof specialtyser- bras andity lymphedema manufactures sleeves. andfects provides of breast breast cancer.women forms, living The facil- with calthe A World deviceafteref- Of company Pink is that a medi- serves vors walk throughthan her 5,000 doors. breast World cancer Of Pink,survi- andhas leadseen mastectomymore Christine Over fitterthe pastGuarino, at sixA years,president living on Long Islandfemale in 2015. breast cancer ment,survivors there were overYork 32,000 State Health Depart- Our genetic counselors offer tele-con- How is telemedicine used at MSK?Care Center. of life, and fewer visits to theincrease Urgent in survival, an improvedcancer quality symptoms had a five-monthwho received tele-home monitoringpatients of receiving in-person care, patients tations with neurosurgeons forIn people addition, we plan to offer participatingtele-consul- in their loved one’smembers sessions. on the other side of themedicine. country You could even haveup familyvisits are also very conducivetelevisits to tele- at MSK Basking Ridge.sultations Follow- in addition to the counseling Changing lives, one survivor at a time Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHerald editorialstaff. able from the New recent statistics avail-ccording to the most at Memorial Sloan Kettering. by A World of Pink HEALTH MEMO Guarino, RDH, CMF, CFm Founder, Christine A. with brain tumors at MSK Commack. Foundation, which ledtica me workingto work withat the National Science pressure in astronauts.NASA Weon aused program telemedi looking at intracranial What sparked your interest in telemedicine? I can understand the reluctance. Can- about telemedicine? How do you address a person’scine concerns to collect data from crew members. in remote medicine. background,I spent time but in I’dAntarc doctor,also become primary interested care is the bedrock of my patients quickly see the benefits.daughter to take time off work?”to travel?”I think “I don’t have to askpatients my are. They will say, “I don’t have been struck by how interested cessthe of those programs. That said,cessful I’ve programs, and promote tothe educate suc- our colleagues, developpeople suc- feel unwell. It’s incumbentcer treatment on us can be intensive and make at www.mskcc.org/longisland.mack, Rockville Centre,tering’s and Hauppauge outpatient cancer centers in Com year’s event is scheduled for Monday, Octo dation website worldofpinkfoundation.org1275, visit aworldofpink.comopportunities, or our Forfoun- event event information, tickets, callsponsorship 516-513- Fazzino, and other celebrities.sportscaster Bruce Beck, artistYork Charles Jets wide receiver Quincyof WanderEnunwa, Beauty, Lindsayformer Ellingson, Victoria’s New Secret model/co-founder ber 29, and features celebrities including As an emergency medicine and family Learn more about Memorial Sloan Ket h cancer? geons and their patients. Thisfashion show featuring sur- in product to survivors. foundation provided $20,000assist patients. Last year thea 501(c)(3) foundation to of Pink, Guarino also founded when it comes to breast aftera larger selection of optionslines in order to offer patientsing her prostheses and bra location, Guarino is expand- and offer educational seminars. care. In addition to A World the annual survivor gala and wwww.aworldofpink.com 516-513-1275 A World of Pink Her favorite fundraiser is With the new centralized ------S7 HEALTH MEMO Standing together

Stop the germ swab! United to find a cure GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 As the only organization attacking way to prevent breast cancer, ACS rec- s kids go back to school, they are breast cancer on every front, the ommends steps you can take to help not only swapping stories of what they did over summer vacation American Cancer Society joins Herald reduce your risk or find the disease at A Community Newspapers this October an early stage to increase the chances but also sharing germs. Paul Rollins, MD, Family Medicine resident at Glen Cove to clearly demonstrate the impact ACS of treating it successfully. Hospital, offers some proven steps to take is making so that the public is moti- Take steps every day to stay well to prevent the germ swab: vated to join in our efforts to from breast cancer by Cover your nose and/or mouth when educate and fundraise achieving and main- you sneeze — ideally with your crook of toward a world without taining a healthy your elbow. If you use your hands, wash breast cancer. weight, eating a them with either soap and water or hand healthy diet, getting sanitizer immediately. Wash your hands Know This regular exercise, and often — after entering a new room, han- The American Cancer dling doorknobs, before you eat and prior limiting alcohol intake. to touching someone else. Society estimates that in If you’re a woman 40 If you are sick, please stay home and rest. 2018 about 266,120 and older, talk to your health Regularly sanitize key areas of your women are expected to care provider about the breast home, including any food prep areas and be diagnosed with inva- cancer screening plan that’s common shared spaces. cine. This shot is the only proven method sive breast cancer and best for you. Schedule your Get the annual flu vaccine. to prevent flu and, though it is not always about 40,920 will die appointment today. Flu season is nearly here. Influenza 100 percent effective, if you do get the flu, from the disease. If you or someone you symptoms can include: fever, chills, body it will be a milder version. Consult with Breast cancer love is concerned about aches, headache and fatigue, among other your physician about the flu shot and any death rates developing breast cancer, signs. A physical exam with a nose or other vaccines. among women has been recently throat swap can diagnose the flu. Glen Cove Hospital declined 39 per- diagnosed, are About 310,000 people were hospital- 101 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove cent from 1989 going through ized with the flu during the 2015-2016 516-674-7300 to 2015, largely treatment, or season, according to the U.S. Centers for due to improve- are trying to Disease Control and Prevention. ments in early detec- stay well after One of the most important ways to tion and treatment. treatment, the avoid getting and spreading the virus is to Despite that progress, there’s much American Cancer Society can help you get your flu shot. Almost everyone over more to be done. Breast cancer is still the age of six months can receive this vac- find the answers you need. the second leading cause of cancer death Contact ACS any time day or night in women, second only to lung cancer. at (800) 227-2345 or via live chat on Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff. Although there is no guaranteed www. cancer.org.

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MORE SCIENCE. LESS FEAR. 993949 S8 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE olr rie hl te American the help raised Dollars breast cancer alone. fight the in forward foot best their Long Islanders will once again put awareness Annual event inspires and raises Making Strides acr oit fn innovative fund Society Cancer ie hp t esr n oe faces one no ensure to hope vides pro- walk inspirational competitive, the is Beach Jones at event The cer. against breast cancer at Jones Beach. rat acr eerh poie edu- provide research; cancer breast in olr, codn t the to according non- The Society. Cancer American dollars, lion ain n giac t hl people help to guidance and cation ot tedd n h Uie States United the in attended most and awareness funds for a world without breast can- raising and disease the by touched those honoring ties, Eastern Campus), uniting communi- Suffolk County Community College’s place takes Strides Cancer Making Breast Against Society’s Cancer American the of edition year’s This ih vr 500 oute participants, helping to raise nearly $3 mil- volunteer 65,000 over with udy Ot 2, ad n c. 8 at 28 Oct. on (and 21, Oct. Sunday, n 07 AS tf hle guide helped staff ACS 2017, In need it most. hensive patient support to those who compre- offer and risk; their reduce oe hn 000 acr patients cancer through every step of their journey as 40,000 than more Real Relationships. cancer.org or by phone at (631) 300-3212. cancer.org(631) at phone by or LongislandNYstrides@ goto To email, via contact www.makingstrideswalk.org/EasternLongIsland. www.makingstrideswalk.org/longislandvisit and involved,become can you how and Breast ToCancer Strides moreMaking aboutAgainstlearn rently dealing with a diagnosis, may by breast cancer, whether they’re cur- cles to care. aig tie spotr, the supporters, American Cancer Society is there for Strides of determination the of Making “Because face one in the future, or will avoid it ACS and other local services, assist- hy oe truh h hat care health the through moved they epe n vr cmuiy affected community every in people the American Cancer Society. for director communications Mack, Lestrange Patti said reduction,” risk and education of because altogether n crgvr ad drsig obsta- addressing and caregivers ing to them referring problems, ance A te vn, communities pay- and event, survivorship —celebrating the “At system, including helping with insur- ing meaningful tributes to loved ones eoey w poie upr to support provide we recovery, vention to diagnosis and treatment to embrace a bittersweet mix of purpose lost. From research to education, pre- everyone impacted by breast cancer.” WANTAGHRESIDENTS ARE bythe startline atField 5. left, Victoria Walsh,Miss WantaghSamantha Walsh, joinedby other local communities atlast year’s ev www.theregencyatglencove.com Real Warmth. RealCare. assisted livingresidence.It'shome. needed. The Regency is more than an elegant caregivers whooffer aspecialtouchwhen with sharingyourlife withtruefriends,and the warmthandsecurefeeling thatcomes is believing.Comevisitus,andexperience, elevate comfort toanotherlevel.Butseeing and stimulating;upscaleamenitiesthat and caringstaffwhokeep thingsfresh your interestsandfeelings; anexperienced around. Vital, engagingseniorswhoshare towrapliving settingthat'seasy yourarms what family isallabout.Thisanassisted Emotional bondsrundeephere.That's 94 SchoolStreet,GlenCove,NY11542 Tel: 516.674.3007 •Fax: 516.674.4144 RitaNolan and AileenCampbell stood Courtesy Heidi Felix Heidi Courtesy ent.From

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Mineola • 1.866.WINTHROP • nyuwinthrop.org 994503 24 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE advice, but he was not immediatelynotavail wasadvice, he but McQuair’ssoughthad occasionshe when full-time.Tenkecountered thattherewere Cliff,arguedpositionthathis fact,was, in workforthecityhisfirm’sat office Seain as an attempted partisan ousting. allies on the council characterized the movereappointingMcQuair, Republican whose against voted Democrats, two council’s andCouncilwoman MarshaTenke which Silverman, at meeting the1 Jan. a to back hearkenedproposal The counsel.”porate toreplace his position with afull-time “cor- McQuairdefended hisoffice against plana Cutting costs firm’s efforts. the torelated notadditionalrevenue was the that said McQuair agreements. such negotiate municipalities helps that firm consultancy a Partners, Strength Bench councilapproved resolutiona towork with CouncilCitymeetingatheSept. 25,At on whorent city property for their cell towers. mentswithtelecommunications agree- contractual providers, in changes to thanks — come to years in $200,000 to up and — roughly$100,000 extrainrevenue thisyear nue. No one offered an answer. dance,negatinganticipated the atten- extra reve- reduce would price increased the whether asked Maccarone Kevin cilman PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Council considers cost cuts, new revenues On Tuesday, McQuair, who does his his does who McQuair, Tuesday, On when heated grew meeting The McQuair noted that the city could expect ©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 that was cut d cut was that AT A TUESDAY-NIGHT dra Clarson to run projections on both both on projections run to Clarson dra JoeCapobianco askedCity Controller San- soughtclarity on the question. Councilman money,althoughseveral city council members the save would change the whether about the draft budget, it is difficult to know she often makes requests on his behalf. mayordoesn’t usually reach out personally, Maureen Basdavanos notedthatwhilethe rarelyaskedassistance.for DeputyMayor lack office of space, the and noted said McQuair that Hall, Tenke who City at hadworked attorney city a having by avoided be would connections missed such that mayor’stheresponse assertiontoable. In Given the lack of detailedinformation of lackGiventhe ownfrom previousa draft budget, which would have ©2018 American Cancer Society, IncNo. 031590 Sunday, 21,2018 Oct. Jones Beach, Field 5 Breast Cancer of Long Island Making Strides Against meeting in City Hall, council members discussed a budgetproposal a discussed Hall,members City council in meeting aftermeeting,the “because we’reusingso GazetteHerald the told shedepartment,” legal the in over-expenditures are there believematters.“Icity’s legal the of ship code and bonds, enforcement for prosecution. preparation tion, retaineragreement,which includes litiga- the of scope the outside city the for does and an additional $195 per hoursalary,monthly for $1,000 work a receives hehe tion, monthly a $8,583services.hisfor addi- retainer In — of Associates and McQuair the financial impact such of a change. complete morepictureof a get optionsto Silverman criticized McQuair’s steward- — firm McQuair’s pays city The 1-800-227-2345 MakingStridesWalk.org/Longlsland United, we can make abigger impact onbreast cancer. nearhelpline for Sojoinus attheMakingStridesevent you. answers andsupport. Like free ridesto chemo, free places to stay near treatment, andalive24/7cancer raise funds breast cancer research and helpspatients get neednow. thethingsthey By joining Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, you you’re saving lives. The money piercedthe state taxcap. Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina ©2018 American Cancer Society, Inc No. 031590 Grella,retireda Glen Cove police officer. In wasCPG Consulting, a firm run by Chris P. matically an reducing of wasteful more spending. see emphasis to buildingon surplus, a dra- like on or would she that thecity’s 1.8percent limit, shesaid, adding bringtheprojected taxlevy increase under budget still has inefficiencies.” can do better,” Silverman said, “becauseothercouncil and membersthe asked had for. she “We obligations, contractual its ing beyondkeeping costs thecity running all and keep- of devoid plan, spending bones saidthat the presentation was not the bare- notexceed the state tax levy cap, Silverman from prior years.” prosecutions“thethat certainly aredown year,thisworkedcasessuch 30about and has she that said prosecutions, housing attorney,workswhowithGrella illegalon source income of for the city. thatthelitigation Grella helped with wasa noted city. Capobianco the from pension enforce code city’s the “assist over to little $47,000 a firm the paid city the 2017, proper in-house representation.” much outside counsel and we don’t have the force in 2012, continues to draw a $103,0002012,continuesdrawforceain to In addition to that work, Grella, who leftforitshousing the litigation andprosecution.” investigativesupport with division ment Also excluded from the list of expensesAlsoexcluded fromlistof the The proposal was cut just enough to to enough just cut was proposal The did budget draft new the thoughEven county deputy the Hauser, Kristina

995290 - District mulls $91 million in upgrades 25 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE slipping on the humidity.” Braja added that she had recently fallen down the stairs because of it. “The safety of our students is always our highest pri- ority,” the Glen Cove Board of Education wrote in a statement. “All facilities are regularly maintained to ensure that safety is never compromised.” The incident in the library occurred the day before the school board heard a report from members of the Bond Committee, who presented a list of suggested building improvements. They ranged from window and door replacements to ceiling and floor renovations, security upgrades, improvements in district buildings’ heating and cooling and the construction of two-story additions to several buildings that would include extra classrooms, elevators and multi-use instructional spaces. In addition to the problems noted by Vaughan and Braja, parents on the Bond Committee raised additional safety concerns. Committee member Amy Gallo, a teacher at Gribbin School, who focused at the meeting on issues at Deasy Elementary School, said that one of the building’s fire escapes was “rotted” and unusable, and many of the windows were too small to be used for a rescue if one was ever needed. In certain areas of the school, Gallo noted, “You can’t even hear the fire alarm system.” She added, “A lot of these things that we’re mentioning are about safety, things that are really essential.” The Bond Committee — which was formed in January — consists of a parent and teacher from each school building; an architectural consultant, Michael Mark of Mark Design Studios; two school board members, Monica Alexandris-Miller and Alex Juarez; and a number of district employees whose roles intersect with the committee’s mission. It is exploring potential capital improvements that the district could fund by floating a bond. After almost a year’s worth of meetings and walk- throughs of district facilities, the committee presented the board with $91.3 million worth of building improvement suggestions, which, after accounting for a projected $22.8 million in state aid, would cost about $68.5 million. Mark said that additional grants could be used to offset construction costs, but he did not estimate by how much. The proposal included a hypothetical structure of four rounds of borrowing between $20 million and $25 million per year. Before making its suggestions, the committee had removed over $42 million worth of proposals from a more extensive priorities list that included a new track and artificial-turf field at Finley Middle School and an entire- ly new building for Deasy. “The Board is committed to moving forward with a plan, in the form of a bond referendum,” the school board said in a statement, “that is multifaceted which will address current facility needs, and support innovative and challenging instructional programs and services for all students.” Individual trustees declined to speak with the Herald Gazette. Alexandris-Miller did not comment on her experience with the building walk-throughs, saying that the board wants to “speak with one voice.” “Keeping in mind their commitment to the community to be fiscally responsible,” the statement continued, “the Board will make a determination regarding an appropriate scope of work and explore all financial options to minimize the cost to the community. During this review process, the Board will go back to the Bond Committee if needed for additional information or clari- fication.” After the committee’s presentation, school board Pres- ident Gail Nedbor-Gross thanked members for their * efforts in putting it together, adding, “It’s an awful lot for us to digest.” Briefly describing the next steps for the committee and the school board, Superintendent Dr. Maria Rianna said that the board would announce its progress on Oct. 10, after it did “its due diligence.” She added that board mem- Graphic by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette; Data courtesy Glen Cove School District bers are “representative of different constituents,” and * SOFT COSTS entail non-construction expenses, including architectural, engineering, financing, and legal fees, and said that they would make a fiscally responsible decision. other pre- and post-construction expenses. 26 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE history of voting from the end of the the of end the is from voting of history suppression voter the Tracing democracy. our how destroying the of tells Anderson story book, pages) (220 Person-No short this “One In Anderson. Carol Vote,”by bestseller, turbing Gazer, Star Cliff Sea Dear Gazer Star Cliff –Sea recommend? to worthwhile Anything book. good reada early to time on have will I but mine, of favorite a is event Association Civic Cliff p.m. Sea This 6:30 at 14 Oct. Sunday, on be will Night ry Star- Starry Hughes. Joe and Ways Hunt Heidi Milky — the of music magnificent the by accompanied stars shooting and planets, constellations, D nephews and cousins. Mass at the the at Hillside Cemetery, East GlenHead,N.Y.at Mass Interment Rocco. St of cousins. nieces, Church and loving her nephews by Jaymie; survived of also late Krystal, great-grandmother Kelly; Ernie, Alicia James, of (David), grandmother cherished er; Mull- (Ernie) Linda and McCarthy ard) Rich- (late 2018. (Eddie) Nancy 24, of mother ed Sept. on V.;James late the devot- of wife Beloved died N.Y., Cove, iy I 19, imn ebre o a on embarked Simmons 1992, In city. Lutheran the Baltimore in practice private Rosemont joined he graduation, Upon country. the throughout dental schools affiliated for template a as tion Associa Dental National the by adopted later was which Program, Freeman-King Scholarship Sur the co-found to Dental helped Of Simmons school, dental in While gery. College Baltimore Maryland Of University the from 1981 in degree Surgery Dental of Doctorate a earned Simmons education, his tinuing con Upon populations. underserved for services medication to access to increase worked he Metropolitan where D.C., the in Washington years many for practiced in having pharmacist registered Pharmacy board a was of Simmons D.C. Washington College University Howard from 1972 in Sciences ceutical Pharma- in degree Science of Bachelor a earned P.C.Consultants,Simmons tal Den- Simmons and Mumby of president Cove,ViceN.Y.Glen 2018. 24, Sept. on of Barbara A. Ermmarino A. Barbara Kenneth P.Kenneth Simmons I just read a very important and dis- and important very a read just I Barbara A. Ermmarino, of Glen Glen of Ermmarino, A. Barbara Dr.Kenneth P. formerlySimmons, 70, ear Great Book Guru, Guru, Book Great ear search the skies for skies searchthe Park Clifton to THE GREAT BOOK Every year people gather at at gather people year Every A voting vortex OBITUARIES DIPIETRO ANN - - - at [email protected]. at Book her Great Contact suggestion? book the a for Guru ask to like you Would right to vote. A must read! their exercising from today millions that prevent laws passed 31 quickly and easy, states was choice The counted. not . . . or courted becolor votersnew of governments’stateapproach in turn ing CivilWarchill- asees2018, sheto1865 in Catholic prayers. Interment at Holy Holy at Rood Cemetery. Interment with prayers. Home, Catholic Funeral Dodge-Thomas at held Visitationwas Simmons. Evelyn his aunt Jr.nephew,and Robert his (Mary); Robert Rebecca; brother, his wife, Mariah; daughter, his by survived is He Jersey. New in Facility rectional Cor- County Camden the as well Sys- as tem Prison Philadelphia the of programs dental the of management for ble responsi- been had he addition, In tions. Correc- Divisionof Florida and Arizona Delaware,Pennsylvania, the consultation to services provided also has mons Sim- Public Services. of Correctional and Safety Department Maryland the for Director Dental Statewide as serving was he died, he community. When care health correctional the to solutions ery deliv- service and management provide Sim- and to formed was Consultants Mumby Dental mons consequence, a As ConsultativeServices. and Management Dental Correctional in path career new Thomas Funeral Home. Service and and Service burial NassauKnollsCemetery. Home. Funeral Dodge- Thomas at Reposed friends. her and for family cook to church loved She dedicated missionary. a was Mary Greer; James Greer,Dallas Powersand Mattie late Robert the Smith, Laura Greer, E. Willie Greer, Lee Willie Stewart, Ethel Thomas, Ruby of Jr.;sister Tyrone Christina and Samantha, Tanya, Darnell, of grandmother the (Anna); and Sylvester Tyrone late of late mother the Roosevelt; of Wife 2018. 21, Sept. on died Mary M. Davis, 80, of Glen Cove,Glen N.Y., Davis,M. Mary of 80, Mary M. Davis M. Mary graphics demanded these these demanded demographics changing of reality 1965until 2013 when the stark from prevailed which rights, votingfair pass to LBJ under House White the and gress Con- forced finally that ment Move-Rights Civil the was It are voting. from prevented being populations and black Hispanic the of segments huge fraud, voter about lies lots, confusing directives, and intimidation,bal- faulty legal closures, poll requirements, ID laws.votingWithphoto to

GURU WithColumbus Day THE QUESTION: By SUSAN GRIEC0 SUSAN By Viewfinder Crossword Puzzle Crossword HERALD Retired YANANTUONO BARBARA itforspecial occasions. waslittle, sonow makeI cookitfor me when I Mymomwould always myfavorite islasagna. loveI allItalian food, but Aide Library JANET WAHRENBURG most. they’rethan so fluffier bread,and milk adding is secret the think meatballs,mine.I only restaurant eat won’t meatballs.family My homemade My Clerk RUBIN HELEN week. past birthdaythis a for it made dish.fact,just In I grandchildren’sfavorite my is parm chickenhomecooked My loveparmesan.chickenI fastapproaching, what isyour favorite Italian dis Manager PUMA JUDI out. dine whenI it order to prefer work,much it’sI so past,the but in it made stew.seafood a I’ve pesce,di whichis Zuppa Supervisor HOLUP BETTY visit. to come they wheneverfamily my for it makehavehours. to I 1/2 3 for simmers whichsauce homemade my and cheese of lots with Lasagna Clerk ROBERTOBIANCA holidaymeal. make,a it’sdefinitely so dry.whileto a takes It to pot the of side the off it hanging and pasta the way,fashioned boiling old Lasagna,the h? 27 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 Peeking inside the crypt Haunting season has arrived, so beware of what lurks nearby

the “League of the Undead,” are skulking go down to their haunting every year. We here are always plenty of concerts around there this month. They’ve settled were blown away by the all-immersive and sporting events at NYCB Live’s into Blood Manor, which takes up experience when we first visited.” T Nassau Coliseum, but come October residence at the Coliseum shortly, ready to It’s a formula that takes the classic some other happenings are going on at the haunt Long Islanders through Nov. 3. haunted house experience into the 21st arena. The creepy phantasmagoria that is century, ratcheting up the scares with Some terrifying creatures, known as Blood Manor, known to horrify those who high-tech UV lights, animatronics, and dare enter its doors in lower Manhattan’s gore-filled state-of-the art props. Hudson Square neighborhood, is back on “We felt really good about the response Long Island for its second season here. last year,” Vaerewyck says. “People were Zombies, chainsaw wielding murderers, eager to come through a second and third bloody ghosts, perhaps a mental patient or time. This year we’ve added some elements two, or a werewolf, even a clown, inhabit that will make the experience even better.” “Crypts of the Coliseum.” They’re waiting All in the action happens nearly to terrorize all who dare cross their path. completely in the dark. Visitors can’t even Double in size of the original Blood feel their way around since there’s no Manor, visitors will find themselves sense of depth, with constant enveloped by an overwhelming sensory bombardment by the strobe lighting. experience as they navigate 10,000 square For this season the Blood Manor team Creepy ghouls come out to play, bringing feet of dimly lit corridors, chambers and changed the layout and added more details. Blood Manor guests into a nightmarish hidden places. That means one thing: more frights. Each room has a different theme, all “Four rooms have been completely spectacle. filled with gore. In one room, you mighty redesigned,” Vaerewyck says. “And the find rotting flesh oozing out of a characters are more seasoned and ready nightmare, enhanced by 3D glasses. refrigerator. In another — the old morgue for much more visitor interaction. It’s “The floor is popping, the colors are — a rotting corpse on a table awaits going to be a totally different feel.” popping, it’s such a cool experience,” passersby, with other corpses So watch out! And just when you think Vaerewyck says. popping up at any given you’ve witnessed all the frights, there’s In essence, for those who enjoy a good moment. that explosive conclusion that leads scare, there’s something for everyone. “The effect is one of everyone into a disturbingly absurd And adding to the — frightful — fun shock and awe,” this year, stop by the Fear Garden and according to those carnival, on the plaza. Visitors can partake involved with the project. BlOOd MaNOr’S CryPTS of food, beverages, and entertainment, “You turn every corner Of ThE COlISEUM along with a Ferris Wheel, Riptide ride and there are creatures and carnival games, and some special When: Oct. 5 through Nov. 3, times vary. Not everywhere.” (creepy) guests may even show up. The macabre recommend for children under 14. $30-$50 “We’ve enhanced the city experience beings — 40 to 50 of for R.I.P Express Entry Pass for all dates here,” says Vaerewyck. “Since we have them — are in except Halloween weekend (Oct. 26-31), more room, we’re able to do things on a constant motion, $35-$55; available at www.ticketweb. grander scale.” ratcheting up the com, www.nycblive.com, or “It’s never the same and always fear factor, (800) 745-3000. evolving. People will be blown away by building to a Where: Nassau Coliseum, Hempstead how much fun they’re going to have. terrfying 3D Turnpike, Uniondale. Scream, laugh at your friends, Blood conclusion. Manor is all about bringing people “Blood Manor together and having a good time.” has a great following,” says Nick Vaerewyck, — Karen Bloom NYCB Live’s vice president [email protected] of programming. “Many people WEEkENd Out and About

Late, Late Show with Craig Ferguson.” Marks has a knack for spinning facts and stats into fast-paced, stream-of-consciousness-style humor that doesn’t just inspire ebullient mirth but also hits home some rather startling truths about humanity. And Dan Naturman ‘s charming combination of self-deprecation and outright grouchiness has had audiences COMIC ShOWCaSE howling from coast to coast, as well as landing him on NBC’s “Last Comic Standing” and the late night shows. and Carlo Russo met in high school, they bonded over their chatty Italian families, Saturday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. $25. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main who spoke broken English passionately and unapologetically. Greco was born in Manhattan Comedy Night St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. the U.S. but his parents were born in Italy. Born in Sicily, Russo also grew up Laugh the night away with some of the top comics on the NYC comedy circuit. The laughs hearing his parents speak Italian. The laughs began six years ago, when Greco will keep coming with four veterans of stand-up, hosted by comedian Sandy Marks. The started posting jokes on Facebook. He called it the “broken English word of the lineup includes comedian-writer-actress Sherry Davey. The single mother of two daughters ON STaGE day.” The jokes soon became skits, and the skits became videos, which drew aged 20 and 14, she finds them to be an unending source of new material. She appears massive audiences on social media. Now, the Syracuse natives are bringing back regularly at Gotham Comedy Club; Broadway Comedy Club; The Comic Strip; and Stand Up memories of growing up Italian with audiences on their first comedy tour. Sketches, New York. Corey Kahaney is probably best known as a grand finalist on NBC’s “Last Comic Uncle Louie Variety Show songs and lots of comedy captivate their audiences. Standing.” She recently appeared “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” was a hit on the The lively comedy duo shares humorous moments from their Italian upbringing, Sunday, Oct. 7, 5 p.m. $50, $35. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 2016 season of “America’s Got Talent” and has performed a record seven times on “The through characters and sketches based on their childhood years. When Lou Greco 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 28 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444 or ater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 Friday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky The- The Fleetwod Mac tribute band in concert, Tusk www.stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or day, Oct. 58:30p.m. StillPartners, 225 The LittleFeattributebandinconcert, Fri- Sailin’ Shoes master.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Claption and Tom Petty hits, Friday, Oct.The tribute5, 8 band in concert, with Eagles, Eric Icons of Vinyl www. thespaceatwestbury.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) bands in concert, Friday, Oct. 5, 8 p.m. The The Chicago/Earth Wind & Fire tribute Beginnings andShiningStar 200-9229 orwww.stillpartners.com. Partners, 225SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. ful Dead, Thursday, Oct. 4, 8p.m. Still atributetotheGrate- The bandperforms Dave &Friends or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. toria Canal and Dustin Thomas. The Para- day, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. With special guests Vic- The soul-reggae rockers in concert, Thurs- Michal Franti andSpearhead On Stage Performances/

3000 orwww.livenation.com. Hollow Road, Westbury. (800)745- Theatre at Westbury, 960Brush tour, Friday, Oct. 5, 8p.m. NYCB The multi-talentedcomedianon George Lopz www.engemantheater.com. (631) 261-2900 or Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. p.m. 30, 2 p.m. J ohn W. Engeman 2 and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 10, 8 Oct. 6, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 7, Friday, Oct. 4-5, 8 p.m.; Saturday, vantes’ “Don Quixote,” Thursday and The classic musical based on Cer- Man ofLaMancha

Arts Arts

www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. The singer-songwriter-composer incon- Jimmy Webb (800) 745-3000orwww.livenation.com. bury, Hollow 960Brush Road, Westbury. day, Oct.7, 7p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- Avalon, Fabian, andBobby Rydell, Sun- Doo wop iconsinconcert, Frankie starring Dick Fox’s Golden Boys www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) guest Rosie O’Donnell. The Paramount, tour, Satuday, Oct.6, 8 p.m. With special The comic actor/internet sensation on Randy Rainbow (631) 425-2925 or www.fmsh.org. tington, 30 Washington Dr., Huntington. 7:30 p.m. Congregational Church of Hun- Satursday, Oct. 6, 8:30 p.m. (open mic at by the Folk Music Society of Huntington, The singer-songwriter in concert, presented Patty Larkin www.stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or Saturday, Oct.6, 8p.m. StillPartners, 225 The MardiGras-stylebandinconcert, Hoodoo Loungers nation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww.live- atre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Road, cert, Saturday, Oct. 6, 8p.m. NYCB The- DireStraitsbandmatesiincon- Former Dire Straits Legacy center.org. or www.ticketmaster.com orwww.tilles- Route 25A, Brookville. (800)745-3000 Center forthePerforming Arts, LIUPost, gala, Saturday, Oct. 6, 8:30p.m. Tilles The diva headlines Center’sTilles annual Diana Ross

LandmarkonMainStreet, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. are$58, Tickets $48,www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. $38;available at(516)767-1384or vibrant andfresh. Rusty instrumentalist Young, who wroteandsangtheirbiggest hits, thebandremains Formorethan50years, rock.have thedistinctiveandstellarmusicianshipofPoco harmonies helpeddefinethesoundofcountry Stillledby bandco-founderandmulti- Oct. 14, at 7p.m. The classic country rockers visittheLandmarkonMainStreetstage,The classiccountry onSunday, &

Poco entertAinment Coming Attractions Australian PinkFloyd’s 2018 Time etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., The rapper in concert, Monday, Oct. 8, 8 www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,Northern Roslyn. 413-3535or Place attheRoslynHotel, 1221Old Thursday, Oct. 11, 8p.m. MyFather’s rocker inconcert, southern The legendary Les Dudek 745-3000 orwww.livenation.com. Hollow960 Brush Road, Westbury. (800) Oct. 10, 8p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, CW’s long-running TV series, Wednesday, Improv show withcastmembersofthe Who’s Live Anyway? (800) 745-3000 or www.tick mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. tors, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. The Para- featuring Myles Kennedy & The Conspira- The Guns “N Roses frontman in concert, Slash 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) Oct. 9, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The popular tribute band in concert, Tuesday, A Boogie DaHoodie Wit ticketmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. 25A, Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww. ter forthePerforming Arts, LIUPost, Route cert, Sunday, Oct. 7, 730p.m. Cen- Tilles The acclaimedsinger-songwriter incon- Melissa Etheridge www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,Northern Roslyn. 413-3535or Place attheRoslynHotel, 1221Old cert, Sunday, Oct. 7, 3p.m. MyFather’s Create a wooden vessel of your own design Build-A-Boat Workshop For the Kids

and more... Museums/Galleries representing Nassau andSuffolkcoun- A juriedexhibition of52works by artists Long IslandBiennial mgc.org. St., GlenCove. 801-1191orwww.nsh- Shore HistoricalMuseum,North 140Glen ing of33menfromtheGlenCove area. War I African-American unit,Army consist- A groundbreaking exhibitaboutthe World Hellfighters The Harlem www.glencovelibrary.org. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or istration required. Glen Cove Public Library, using varied materials. For grades 2-5. Reg- 11, 4:30 p.m. Make different types of slime Explore the chemistry of slim, Thursday, Oct. Slime Science www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff dergarten andGrade1).Registration Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. (King- Friday, Oct. 12, noon(forchildrenentering and up, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 3p.m;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks 3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The Whaling Museum, 301 with a variety of materials Sunday, Oct. 7,

www.nassaumuseum.org. 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 over 100 works from the 19th centu- display in this exuberant show of A full range of color’s magic is on True Colors www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631)261-2900or Engeman Theater, 250MainSt., day, Oct. 7, 10:30a.m. John W. tion, Saturday, Oct. 6, 11a.m.;Sun- Disney’s 2008Broadway produc- musical,charming adaptedfrom and heraquaticfriendsinthe Journey “under thesea” with Ariel Jr.The LittleMermaid

tive outsider, Tues bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har Sunday, Oct. 9-14, 12 p.m. Nassau County and work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Humanist,” a rare examination of the life See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract Screening Film or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and a seatandcreate. Free withadmission. self toavariety ofdrawing supplies, grab Sunday, 0ct. 7, 11a.m.-5p.m. Helpyour sketch in the museum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org.Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen her oppressive family and the allure ofwho a secre finds herself pulled between the controlbled woman of living in an isolated community“ screwball comedy, Friday, Oct.See 5,“My 2 Manp.m.: Godfrey,” also the 1936Movie Showing American Cove. 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen horror thriller, Friday, Oct. 5, 2 p.m. SeeGlen “A Quiet Place,” the post-apocalyptic Friday Flick East MainSt., OysterBay. 922-1212. yster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, 89 injury., Thursday, Oct. 4, 2and 6:30pm. tity crisisaftersufferingacareer-ending ta rodeocowboy who undergoes aniden- See “The Rider,” thedramaaboutaLako- At theMovies www.heckscher.org. Avenue, Huntington. (631)351-3250or Museum of Art, MainStreetandPrime painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher conversation andexperimentationwith White, Meetingswere known forspirited Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, andStanford Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin including Homer,Winslow Merritt William group ofartists, writers, andmusicians, Centennial in187, itcomprisedaselect many thatemerged following thenation’s society.times ofthislively artiistic Oneof i The Club:Camaraderie and Tile Amer- 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50 Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Street andPrime Avenue, Huntington. 11. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main and themesareincluded. Through Nov. passing diverse styles, subjectmatter, and printsthatdocumentthelife An exhibitoftiles, drawings, sculpture, works on paper, and mixed media encom ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, can Plein-AirPainting Beast, “ a psychological thriller about a trou Submissions can beemailedto Having an event? [email protected]. day, Oct. 9, 2 p.m. Gold - -

- - . - 29 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

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982561 989205 994438 979899 995773 Creating a place to 31 ‘work and be happy’ GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018 By ALYSSA SEIDMAN learn a new language. Her response: [email protected] “Why not?” Bustos came to New York in 2000 as a Part three in a series. single parent, and worked in delis and cleaned houses to support her son, Guided by a gut feeling she couldn’t Emmanuelle. But she felt an urge to do describe, Graciela Bustos decided to more. Another friend suggested that drive further down Sea Cliff Avenue to she enroll in beauty school, an unusual see what she would find. Instead of concept to Bustos, since she had never Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette making the right or left on Glen Cove been concerned with her appearance. BUSTOS ADDED A few finishing touches to Dana Strajanekova’s up-do at her salon. Avenue, she said of her first visit to the She put herself through beauty village 10 years ago, “Something told school by cleaning houses, babysitting me to go straight.” and driving people to various locations.

LGLE1 She ogled at the rows of Victorian She worked in the salon circuit for 1004 villas on either side of the street, the years before getting hired as an assis- sprawling green parks, and the shell- tant at J Martin salon in Williston PUBLIC NOTICES strewn beaches that reminded her of Park, but she soon realized there was Mar de Ajó, the coastal city in Argenti- little room to grow. LEGAL NOTICE Cove, County of Nassau and August 1, 1969, File No. LEGAL NOTICE na where she grew up. “When you work for somebody else, NOTICE OF SALE State of New York, known 8240, situated at City of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SUPREME COURT: NASSAU and designated as Lot Glen Cove, Nassau County, that a Public Hearing shall “Just going down those three blocks, you are very limited,” she said. Her ex- COUNTY. HUDSON CITY Numbered 568, Block 42 on New York, Joseph E. be held on Tuesday, October I felt like I was back in husband, whom she had SAVINGS BANK, Pltf. vs. a certain map entitled, Dioguardi, Licensed Land 9, 2018, at 7:30 p.m. in the KENNETH J. CALDWELL, et “Map of Harbor View Surveyor, Glen Head, N.Y., Council Chambers at Glen my country,” said Bus- met at J Martin, said, al, Defts. Index #011887/14. situate City of Glen Cove, June 29, 1972 and filed in Cove City Hall, 9 Glen tos. “It was so magical.” “‘The only thing that Pursuant to judgment of Nassau County, N.Y., Joseph the Office of the Clerk of the Street, Glen Cove, New foreclosure and sale entered E. Dioguardi, Licensed Land County of Nassau on August York, to discuss the This magnetic pull will make you happy is Jan. 23, 2018, I will sell at Surveyor, Glen Head, 28, 1972, as Map Number Proposed 2019 Budget. eventually led Bustos to if you have your own publication auction on Nassau County, N.Y. dated 8419”. Approx. amt. of All interested parties will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018 at November 13, 1967, revised judgment is $1,198,956.56 given an opportunity to be open her own business place.’” 11:30 a.m. in the Calendar February 21, 1968” and plus costs and interest. Sold heard. on Sea Cliff Avenue six In the search for a Control Park (CCP) filed in the Nassau County subject to terms and Tina Pemberton years ago. Since 2012 s t o r e f r o n t , B u s t o s Courtroom of the Supreme Clerk’s Office on August 1st, conditions of filed judgment City Clerk Court, 100 Supreme Court 1969 as Map Number 8240 and terms of sale. RITA 101637 Bustos, 45, has owned remembered the little Dr., Mineola, NY prem. k/a 3 and as amended by a SOLOMON, Referee. COHN and operated Salon village she had stum- Barbara Lane, Glen Cove, certain map entitled, “Map & ROTH, Attys. For Pltf., 100 To place a notice here call NY a/k/a Section 30, Block of Amending Lots 559, 560, East old Country Rd., us at 516-569-4000 x232 or Solis, a full-service bled on some years ear- 42, Lot 568. Said property 565 and 566 in Block 42, on Mineola, NY. #95694 send an email to: salon and spa. Despite lier, and took her busi- located in the City of Glen Map of Harbor View, filed 101375 [email protected] its wide range of ser- ness to the same square LEGAL NOTICE vices — from haircuts, block that had filled her PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Glen Cove City Council adopted the following Resolution at the City Council Meeting of September 25, 2018: styling and makeup to with nostalgia. She BE IT RESOLVED, that the Glen Cove Fee Schedule is hereby amended, as follows, effective October 1, 2018: massages, reiki and waxing — Salon opened Salon Solis across the street Water Rates Solis is considered “boutique,” and for from another hair salon. People called Size of Meter good reason. her crazy, but she just told them, “Now (Inches) Allowance (Gallons) Current Proposed “There’s no coloring station, no you have choices.” 5/8 9,000 $21.24 $24.43 blow-drying station, so you wouldn’t Bustos admits that even before she æ 12,000 $28.32 $32.57 1 21,000 $49.56 $56.99 think it gets the clientele that it does,” moved to the U.S., she was reluctant to 1 Ω 30,000 $70.80 $81.42 said Sea Cliff resident Nicole Miller, learn English. But once she got here, 2 45,000 $106.20 $122.13 3 90,000 $225.68 $259.53 the salon’s makeup artist. “But Gracie- she took classes to improve her speak- 4 135,000 $358.43 $412.19 la has grown the business so much, and ing skills, and learned how to commu- 6 255,000 $712.43 $819.29 it really focuses on the quality of the nicate with her clients in a way that Residential meters read and excess water billed quarterly in arrears: boutique salon.” didn’t require language. Current Proposed First 45,000 gallons $2.36 per 1,000 gallons $2.71 per 1,000 gallons Surprisingly, Bustos never intended “I learned to listen,” she said. “In Next 45,000 gallons $2.66 per 1,000 gallons $3.06 per 1,000 gallons to get into the beauty industry. “It had order to understand my clients, and Over 90,000 gallons $2.95 per 1,000 gallons $3.39 per 1,000 gallons been a dream all my life to find a pas- understand what they want, I have to Commercial meters read and excess water billed monthly in arrears: sion and to do it, but I didn’t have an connect with them in another way.” Current Proposed idea of what I wanted to do,” she said. “Graciela worked very hard to get to 0 - 15,000 gallons $2.60 per 1,000 gallons $2.99 per 1,000 gallons 15,001 - 30,000 gallons $2.95 per 1,000 gallons $3.39 per 1,000 gallons In Argentina, she had a series of where she is today, and she looks for 30,000 - 122,000 gallons $3.25 per 1,000 gallons $3.74 per 1,000 gallons office jobs, but she never felt truly ful- that in her employees,” Miller said. 122,000 + gallons $2.86 per 1,000 gallons $3.29 per 1,000 gallons Tina Pemberton filled. It took a suggestion from a friend “She wants a very calming environ- City Clerk in New York to convince her to move ment for her clients, and she makes 101638 away from everything she knew and sure her employees create that environment when we service them.” This doesn’t necessarily mean No Paper, ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE there’s a shortage of fun in the salon, however. Miller recalls training under Bustos when she first joined the team. She was practicing conditioning tech- No Justice niques on Bustos’s hair when she lost her grip on the hose and “gave her a full-on shower,” Miller recounted. “We Weigh the advantages just cracked up.” Having worked in a slew of salons, of legal advertising. Bustos grew to hate the gossip that often circles among clients and stylists, which is why she endeavors to create a For information of rates and positive business environment. “I need one place where I can work and be Community Newspapers Community HERALD coverage call 516-569-4000. happy,” she said. “That’s been my focus always.” 32 October 4, 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 ______

fbreastof cancer in 2018. Roughly 1 in 8 that about 41,000 American women will die other parts the of breast. ■ ■ ■ breast. ■ breast or in the underarm area. ■ everyone, some the of most common include: histories breast of cancer in their families. at age 45, and as early as 40 for womenwomen with begin having annual mammograms cancer is 62, though experts recommend that the body. the blood or lymph systems to other parts then of metastasize — that is, spread throughbeyond their normal bounds. The cancer can make an appointment to get one. excellent time to have a mammogram or is key to preventing deaths. Octoberdied is anwhile remembering that early detectionMonth, a time to honor the many who have women, behind skin cancer. most-common formcancer of among deaths, behind lung cancer, and the second- part. part. mayor’sthe on terrorism financial at attempt passed. not was this for fall not laudablydid Council City The increase budget his if ees city’sthe hard-working employ-fulltime of 20 dismiss to threatened further Tenke budget.” the balance to order in fund water the from transfers and sales property from revenues one-off on raise reliance sufficiently,his taxes to and Spinello Reginald Mayor former of failure “the on increase proposed the blamed Tenke percent, 4.12 whopping a increase the make to percent 1.8 of cap tax-levy state the his with breach to need the explaining In budget. hostage 2019 servants holding civil is Cove and Glen illiteracy financial strated demon- again once Tenke 3 Tim Mayor 27-Oct. issue, Sept. the in appeared which 2019” To theEditor: threaten layoffs Mayor shouldn’t T

The American Cancer Society estimates pulling-inA orretraction the nipple of or An itchy, scaly sore or rash on the nipple. Change in a breast’s size or shape. the of darkening or redness Swelling, the under thickening or knot lump, A Though the symptoms can be different for The average agediagnosis of for breast Breast cancer occurs when cells grow October is Breast Cancer Awareness In “Budget woes will mean a ‘painful’ ‘painful’ a mean will woes “Budget In Making strides against breast cancer on L.I. second-leading cause cancer of women than breast cancer. It is thestrikes greater fear in the hearts of here is perhaps no disease that LETTERS HERALD help diagnose the disease. In addition,more hours to providing mammograms to than 320,000 lives. dropped by 39 percent, which saved1980s, more but from 1989 to 2015, mortality each year from 1975 through most the of mortality rates in the U.S. increasedmore slowly lives are being saved. Breastlogical cancer advancements and early detection,reasons to be optimistic. Thanks to techno-with breast cancer, the foundation also has this year, and roughly 480 deaths.about 2,550 new cases among men in the SusanU.S. G. Komen Foundation, there willcases be occur in men, but according to the1,000. Less than 1 percent all of breast cancerthough their risk is far smaller, about 1 in their lifetime. women will be diagnosed with the illness in the walk, go to bit.ly/2Nr0O1v.walk,to the go on month.more For this Shore South the eventsmanyacross other be will there and Many local hospitals are also dedicating Despite the numbers women of diagnosed Men can develop breast cancer as well, Island Walk on Oct. 21 at Jones Beach,JonesIsland at Oct.Walk 21 on Long of Strides Society’sMaking Cancer the in American participate will people research.for funds of Tensthousands of raise to and detection early about ness aware-raise eventsto in part taking by cer can- breast battling are Islanders Long for Oct.21 Walk set EDITORIAL continues to decline. ed to ensure that the number fatalities of to remember the importance getting of test el is put away for another year, it’s importantdisease must carry on. When the pink appardays are over, though, the fight against the and other forms the of disease have affected.about the millions lives of that breastphones cancer during football games will hopealso thatthink Americans glued to their theof TVsleague’s and Crucial Catch initiative,prominent in theon NFL players’ uniformsmany as partplaces in October. Pink is usually mograms during the typical 9-to-5 workday.women who have difficulty scheduling mam extended hours for screenings to help requires 210 hospitals and clinics to offerand annual deductibles. The law also and eliminates such obstacles as copaymentsleave per year for breast cancer screeninggives public employees four hours paid of the Komen Foundation. mography alone more difficult, according to which makes finding cancer through mam percent women of have dense breast tissue,have a higher risk for the disease.who About have 50 dense breast tissue and thosemachine who detects breast cancer in women MBI. With near 100 percent accuracy,breast the imaging system, called the LumaGEMhospital in the state to install a molecularCenter, in Rockville Centre, becamediagnosis.of the first In July 2017, Mercy Medical advancements are being made in the science law called Get Screened, No Excuses, Inwhich June 2016, Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed a When October ends and the pink-tinged Reminders breast of cancer are found in Elected officials have joined the fight, too. - - - - OPINIONS 33

An attorney’s scribblings became a national anthem GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

had no idea. The “Star-Spangled Ban- at least once, if only to gain a little perspec- In all, the British launched 1,500 cannon- surely still be spoken about hundreds of ner” was first written as poetry and tive before joining in all the hoopla over balls and rockets at the fort. They fell at a years from now as the critical moment Ithen, soon after, set to music — an America’s anthem. pace of one per minute. Yet McHenry when the U.S. defended its very existence P English drinking song, to be precise. Standing on the fort’s massive red-brick stood. Eventually, the British gave up and against the planet’s most formidable foe. Yes, the tune behind our national anthem, ramparts, gazing southeast down the Pata- moved on. When Key finished his poem, he p before Francis Scott Key applied his poem psco, I imagined for a moment the fear, if Key, who opposed the war because he brought it to a publisher in Baltimore, who t “The Defence of Fort McHenry” to it in not terror, that American preferred diplomacy to bat- had the brilliant idea to set it to music. d 1814, was popular in English pubs. soldiers must have felt as tle, witnessed the melee by Many Americans were illiterate then. If it u It’s a quirky historical fact that I never they stared at 19 mighty Brit- chance. He was a prominent was to become a hit, so to speak, it had to f would have imag- ish warships lined up, ready f Francis Scott attorney representing a be a song that people could sing, set to l ined, especially to attack Baltimore. The I prominent American doctor, familiar music. Enter the English drinking given the seeming British outnumbered the Key’s poem William Beanes, who had song, “To Anacreon in Heaven.” majesty of the Americans five to one. At the was to become been arrested by the British, Within weeks of its publication, “The song. I learned of time, the United States didn’t despite having tended to Star-Spangled Banner,” describing the end its origin during a have a navy to speak of. known, it had to enemy combatants wounded of the battle for Fort McHenry, had spread three-day business It was September 1814, in battle. Why? Beanes had up and down the Eastern Seaboard, stok- trip last week to two years into the War of be set to music resisted when the British ing patriotic fervor and emboldening fear- Baltimore, where I 1812, which erupted because people could sing. plundered his Maryland ful Americans. Suddenly, it seemed, the finally visited Fort the British navy kept plun- home. U.S. might win the war. Most everyone SCOTT McHenry, on the dering American cargo Key made his way to the wanted a flag. Key’s poem had gone viral. BRINTON Patapsco River, ships, impressing (kidnap- HMS Tonnant, flagship of America prevailed four months later, in which I had longed ping) their crews and confiscating (steal- the British fleet, to negotiate Beanes’s January 1815. to see since I ing) their goods. The war was exactly what release, explaining that the doctor had “The Star-Spangled Banner” did not learned the story the British had wanted — a reason to rein- aided British soldiers, whose officers officially become the national anthem behind “The Star-Spangled Banner” as a vade what the empire still considered the wrote letters testifying to Beanes’s kind- until 1931, so declared by President Her- child. Key put his poem’s first three verses colonies, but which was now a sovereign ness, according to Smithsonian magazine. bert Hoover after a lobbying campaign by i to paper while he was detained by the Brit- nation struggling to secure its place on the Thus Key was able to secure the doctor’s the Veterans of Foreign Wars. p ish four miles downriver from the fort, world stage. release — but only after, Key was told, the The next time you hear it, take a a after the redcoats had pounded the hell out The battle for Baltimore Harbor was a fleet blew Fort McHenry to smithereens. moment to reflect on its meaning. It’s p of it with cannon fire but failed to take decisive victory for America — and among So Key sat watching from the Tonnant about unity behind a single flag. Whether m control of it. the most important of the war. Only three as the fort was attacked, powerless to aid in you kneel or stand while it’s played, it r I had three hours to spare Thursday weeks earlier, the British had burned the its defense. Thick clouds of cannon smoke makes no difference. a morning, so I squeezed in a visit to the nation’s capital, including the President’s hung over the Patapsco. When the air final- t hastily constructed fort (much of it was — House (not yet called the White House). ly cleared and Key first glimpsed the bat- Scott Brinton is the Herald Community U and still is — made of big dirt mounds). Before Baltimore, the U.S. was in a very tered but unbroken fort, with the Ameri- Newspapers’ executive editor and an adjunct t The history of the outpost, at the head of precarious place. can flag flying high, he was so inspired professor at the Hofstra University Herbert Baltimore Harbor, was fascinating. Every Fort McHenry withstood a full frontal that he started scribbling poetry. Thanks to School of Communication. Comments about M American should visit this national shrine assault by the British that lasted 27 hours. Key, the battle for Baltimore Harbor will this column? [email protected].

LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy Robert Gregoris Ironically, Tenke has served on the steward but chose not to rise to the City Council for the past 13 years, and challenge.” voted in favor of utilizing revenue Tenke has even left $700,00 lying on from the Garvies Point RXR develop- the table in his prospective budget I ment to maintain little or no tax while threatening layoffs, a fact noted increases for residents of Glen Cove. by Councilman Kevin Maccarone. s As he very well knows, it was the Spi- Interestingly, the current yearly sal- nello administration that brought mas- ary for the Glen Cove mayor is over L sive investment and business into Glen $70,000. Spinello donated 5 percent of d Cove with tax abatement projects not his salary to Glen Cove youth activities o only at Garvies Point, but also for the and 5 percent to senior programs. Let’s Villas and the downtown Piazza. see Tenke be in the forefront of “belt As far as water rate increases are tightening” in Glen Cove and do the concerned, here too Tenke can be same, before threatening our hard- accused of dereliction of duty. A letter working employees with dismissal. to the editor in last week’s issue stated that “he had numerous opportunities KENNETH GUTWEIN during his tenure to be a responsible Glen Cove

CORRECTIONS

In the story “Budget woes will mean a incorrectly reported that Councilwoman ‘painful’ 2019” in last week’s issue, we Marsha Silverman voted against a 15 per- s failed to take into account state-mandated cent water rate hike because she felt the m changes in reporting payments in lieu of increase “wasn’t robust enough.” She t taxes when calculating the total tax levy said she would prefer an appropriate rate s increase under former Mayor Reginald hike be calculated in conjunction with p Spinello. ongoing budget discussions. Amid the crowd on Bengali beach — the Algarve, Portugal l In the story “Amid new well problems, We regret the errors. city OKs rate hikes” in the same issue, we w 34 October 4, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Moynihan gave perhaps the finest defense that regularly veers course. far off U.N. built up a cumbersome bureaucracy their neighbors. And in the process, the and spew anti-democratic threats against regimes that repress their own people morphed into an apologist for autocratic parate countries and peoples. Instead, it and to foster better relations among dis prevent another worldwide conflagration, in the aftermath World of War II to help ly called out the Soviet Union’s “evil footsteps Ronald of Reagan, who famous unsaid. Mr. Trump instead followed in the diplomatic verbiage, leaving hard truths they too often did it with hollowed-out presidents have hinted at this discord, but P I went on to solid careers and successful successful and careers solid to on went lucky. pened. I realize now that they were just seemed innocuous; nothing bad ever hap- through the years because their drinking made. It was something we joked about several that the heguys and had some of our friends regularly went to a bar in drinking was a big activity. A group of Lawrence High School, from 1961 to 1964, sage to our children and grandchildren. What you do in high school doesn’t stay in high sch The drinkers I knew, I boys, drinkers mostly The When my husband and I attended My great Senate colleague Patrick ALFONSE D’AMATO change your mind. That is my mes- Brett Kavanaugh hearings will school doesn’t matter, perhaps the you think whatf you do in high KREISS RANDI RANDI simmering for years. Previous focus some issues that have been U.N. last week brought into clear resident Trump’s speech at the Trump gives the U.N. a needed wake-up call be. It was formed was supposed to cature what itof less, bloated cari- has been an aim- the United Nations hear. U.N. needed to wake-up call the wall.” It was a tear down this “Mr. Gorbachev, Berlin, challenged, empire” and, in sweatshirt, one of Drinking Team” “Lawrence H.S. band still has his underage. My hus- checking IDs. not rigorous about The owner was the week as well. sometimes during end night, and silly every week- drank themselves Lawrence and For years now We were all - - he was inappropriate, it was because of with that excuse, comes a kind that of if and college as “what everyone did.” And his heavy drinkingoff in high school the principlesdency involvedof to write strikes me about the process is the ten- ugh’s fate may have been decided. What sage in college. notion that alcohol abuse pas- is a rite of Kavanaugh story. We have to get past this the Judgeis Brettpart of drinking-until-drunk that tacit heavy approval of what has because I am struck by surely did. ing and driving, which they them ever got caught drink- ence in those days. None of sive when under the influ- violent or sexually aggres- the boysthat wasany of alcohol. I am notof aware up and beyond their abuse drank a lot as teenagers and then grew dotal; they happen to be a group who adversely. them have to affected not seems drinking early lives. Their personal against Islamist terrorists whose leaders justice:of American soldiers fighting against humanity.” Imagine this travesty for alleged “war crimes and crimes military forces deployed to Afghanistan declared that it would investigate U.S. the International Criminal Court, Rights. to head its Commission on Human Libyan strongman Muammar el-Qaddafi ist agenda. It once even secretly elected and twisted logic to fit a relentlessly left- aggression, made excuses for dictators, the other way in the communist face of outrageous action after another. It looked the U.N. stumbled into one warning, over the decades and common sense. made a mockery fairness of tion’s original mission and that distorted the organiza- be bound to U.N. actions ciple that the U.S. would not laid down the abiding prin- act.” That forceful speech acquiesce in this infamous never abide by, it will never not acknowledge, it will promised that “the U.S. does tion that equated “Zionism to racism.” He denounce a virulently anti-Israel resolu- sador in 1976, Moynihan rose to forcefully gious actions. As America’s U.N. ambas- answer theto oneU.N.’s of most egre- the fundamentalof valuesfreedom of in By the time you read this, Kavana- I share this story fcourse, theseOf examples are anec- More recently, a U.N.-inspired offshoot, Failing to heed that not changed: the OPINIONS heavy drinking. lied about his because he has Kavanaugh can bear more. borne fruit, and foreign policy has approach to H I conﬁrm Judge would not

realistic is tough, ty by getting too drunk to remember. cism. They sacrificed their own credibili- necessarily flawed and subject to skepti- eventstheir accounts 30 yearsof ago are ing. The girls were drinking, too, and so the beer, any not moral because fail- of too. The days must end when other naled that free trade must be “fair trade” al commerce. The president firmly sig- tence, it finally might. That has to change, and at Trump’s insis- the U.S. to make up for their shortfalls. shirked their responsibilities and left it to belonging to NATO — have regularly Other rich nations — especially those Europe’s, but also the world’s defense. the bank and the backbone not only of freedom. For too long, the U.S. has been cial and military burden defending of must take on a fairer theshare finan- of rightly reminded our allies that they involved. misedthe teenage condition witnesses of with problems the compro- because of sexual offenses back then are fraught Still, her statements about his alleged under the influence, seemed genuine. assaulting her whenof they were both Christine Blasey Ford, who accused him is what happened when he was drunk. times drank to excess. What is less clear and college and law school, and he some- and wrong- headedness. He laid out a right to call out the U.N. for its hypocrisy about torturing the truth! how equated with war criminals” Talk masterminded the Sept. 11 attacks, some- Likewise on the matterinternation- of That’s why Trump was absolutely did drink in high school teenager. living a healthyof life as a behaviors, should be part trol in drinking, as in other one’s own safety? Self-con- not cede responsibility for wants to, but not get drunk, it possible one to drink if others while impaired. Isn’t And they may fall victim to would not do otherwise. ly may do things they ish its people. vast oil riches and impover- has managed to squander Venezuela,state of which tacularly failed socialist raising the heat on the spec- sion on its neighbors, and sion at home and aggres- regime that inflicts repres- leaders for a brutal, corrupt belongs, chastising Iran’s world’s problems where it responsibility for the clear-eyed vision that places Kavanaugh apparently People who drink heavi- The president also again nology and close American companies. be reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can media. school, especially social in the era of school apparently doesn’t stay in high landed in this mess. What you do in high judge as a student, he might not have ability to defend yourself. ple’s bad intentions. You relinquish the make vulnerable yourself to other peo- assault . . . or the perpetrator. may a sexual thefind victim yourself of going through the windshield. Or you into a drunken driver’s car and winds up may also be the unlucky kid who gets it with out any lasting effects. But you age, and you may get by and get through you can drink a lot when you’re under moment. Like my high school buddies, untruthful about his drinking behavior. is sufficient for me that he has been and how often, we can never know. But it sexual crimes took place, and with whom on the Supreme Court. Whether or not he has lied about that. A liar has no place column? [email protected]. development firm. Comments about this gies LLC, a public policy and business New York, is the Parkfounder of Strate- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from a message the U.N. should be sending, too. and stop repressing your own citizens. It’s ambitions, stop menacing your neighbors ways, give up your dangerous nuclear is sending a clear signal: Change your tions against Tehran’s ayatollahs, Trump and reimposing tough economic sanc- nuclear deal made by President Obama law regime. By scuttling the deeply flawed are in substantive and promising negotia But a year later, North Korea and the U.S. “little Rocket Man,” diplomats cringed. North Korea’s leader, Kim Jung-un, as bear more. Last year, when he chided policy challenges has borne fruit, and can his tough, realistic approach to foreign the Chinese oligarchy. partners, and not just for the benefit of the mutual benefityour of largest trading time your state-run economy worked for Yes, China, Trump was talking to you: It’s ucts here while they steal American tech with the U.S., dumping below-cost prod- nations can run up endless trade deficits dence that he was a heavy drinker, and naugh because there is substantial evi- to the president at the U.N. recognize that applying the same pressure to Iran’s out- the world from nuclear holocaust. tions to save the Korean peninsula and fKavanaughIf had been as sober as a When you drink until drunk, you Lessons abound in this historical so now,As of I would not confirm Kava- I hope the world leaders who listened Now the Trump administration is ool - - 35 995495 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 4, 2018

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