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______GLEN COVE ______OPEN HOUSE: HERALDSUNDAY, NOV. 12 Gazette AT 1 P.M. Daylight Saving Time ends Election Guide 2017 18/21 itc FG this Sunday Demi Condensed Remember to set your clocks back, and change your smoke Look Inside MOLLOY.EDU Page xx and CO detector batteries VoL. 26 no. 44 noVEmBER 2-8, 2017 $1.00 9 3 3 1 6 4

MOL662_OH_PostIt_3x3_4C.indd 1 A small step forward for 10/20/17 11:14 AM Crescent Beach cleanup State DEC gets involved in the investigation

By DanIELLE aGoGLIa Committee; D&B Engineering; [email protected] County Legislator Delia DeRiggi- t’s not about lead Whitton; Glen Cove Mayor Reg- Representatives of Nassau agency status. This is gie Spinello and Councilman County, Glen Cove and environ- I Tim Tenke. mental agencies met on Oct. 27 an unlawful discharge While Spinello and DeRiggi- to discuss the next step in the Whitton said the DEC had taken cleanup of Crescent Beach, of sewage onto a public the lead on the investigation, which is potentially contaminat- beach. DEC Spokeswoman Erica Ringe- ed by sewage from nearby outfall wald said it was a multi-agency pipes. effort. The meeting’s participants BRUCE KEnnEDy “The DEC is working in con- included the county Department Sea Cliff Village junction with the Nassau County of Public Works, Board of Administrator departments of public works Health and Department of Envi- and health and the City of Glen ronmental Conservation; the Cove to investigate and identify Hempstead Harbor Protection CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 Glen Cove mayoral candidates debate the city’s key issues By DanIELLE aGoGLIa [email protected]

Incumbent Mayor Reggie Spi- nello faced off against City Elisa Dragotto/Herald Councilman Tim Tenke in a debate in the Finley Middle Dunkin’s best customer School auditorium on Monday. THE annUaL BID Halloween Parade on Saturday was the The debate was hosted by the perfect preview for Tuesday’s day of candy. It included all Glen Cove Record Pilot. The can- kinds of costumed marchers, including Ella Wohltmann, left, didates had 90 seconds to answer REGGIE SPINELLO TIM TENKE and Desmond Sahai. More photos, Page 3. each of a handful of questions asked by the newspaper’s editor, Jill Nossa. Both candidates began with a Glen Cove,” he began, repri- small groups of people, the ones brief opening statement. Tenke, manding Spinello for deciding to I call the ‘elected and the con- a Democrat, noted his 27 years of borrow $100 million for the Gar- nected,’” Tenke said. He stressed experience as a lawyer, his two- vies Point Waterfront Project, what he saw as a need for more year seat on the planning board with no additional services or transparency. and 13 years as a councilman. amenities in return. “Deals Spinello, a Republican, began “It’s no secret the current should not be made in some by highlighting the city’s good administration is giving away smoke-filled backroom to benefit CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 2 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Paid forbytheFriends ofMarshaSilverman

933149 Agencies meet to discuss cleanup of Crescent Beach 3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 does a 90-degree turn and goes some- GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 the potential sources of contamination,” where else,” Kennedy said. “All the City the DEC’s statement said. “DEC will take of Glen Cove needs to do is go in there all actions necessary to track down and and conduct an investigation. If the hom- address the source, or sources, of contam- eowner says no, then the city goes to the ination, including state-directed enforce- judge … and requests a search warrant. ment actions and/or penalties against There is a lawful manner to go about entities found to be violating water quali- this.” ty standards.” DeRiggi-Whitton requested that the The meeting was a response to a draft DEC expedite a plan of action so the proj- sanitary sewer feasibility report compiled ect can move forward without further by D&B Engineering on behalf of the delay. “Time is of the essence to find a County Legislature, which was permanent solution to this problem that announced at an Oct. 13 news conference has continued for too many years,” she held by DeRiggi-Whitton. The report indi- said. “The report has been complete for cated that the pollution at Crescent Beach two months. There is no reason to delay was coming from several sewage outfall any longer to begin remediation plans. pipes that empty into a stream that flows I’m appreciative and relieved that the into Hempstead Harbor, and named sever- DEC is taking the lead on this investiga- al large estates nearby. tion.” D&B confirmed that the final draft “There is no agency more knowledge- Danielle Agoglia/Herald able in matters such as this than the would be available soon, and that it would CITY OF GLEN Cove officials said they hope that Crescent Beach, which has been closed confirm the draft report. DEC,” Spinello said. “The city looks for- Since the pipes were discovered, there because of pollution since 2009, can be cleaned up in time for the 2018 summer sea- ward to their action plan and is ready to has been some confusion as to which son. provide whatever assistance they may agency should take the lead in the clean- “It’s not about lead agency status. This Tenke and Kennedy have both stated need in remedying this longstanding and up effort. Spinello has said that the coun- is an unlawful discharge of sewage onto a that the city is required by law to investi- complicated issue.” ty should, because it financed the study, public beach,” said Sea Cliff Village gate illegal discharge. Spinello has said he Crescent Beach, which in the past has while DeRiggi-Whitton and Tenke said Administrator Bruce Kennedy, who also does not want to accuse homeowners been used by residents of both Glen Cove they believed the city should be responsi- attended the Oct. 27 meeting. “[Spinello] until the pipes are investigated. and Sea Cliff, has been closed since 2009 ble for at least initiating some type of doesn’t need anybody else to start the “If this pipe is aiming right at that because of pollution. Officials hope it can enforcement. enforcement.” estate, it’s very doubtful that halfway up it be cleaned up by next summer. Mayoral debate hits the Glen Cove’s hot topics CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 when he first received a draft report indi- down, and right now they are low. He has Glen Cove safety news during his two terms as mayor: the cating a possible source of the contamina- only received about $200,000 in building Both candidates expressed their appre- reduction of debt, the stabilization of tion. He said that Spinello should have fees so far this year out of an expected ciation for the work of the Glen Cove taxes, an increase in property values, an sent letters to area residents to make $2.7 million, but is anticipating a $1.2 mil- Police Department, whose officers are improved credit rating and the initiation them aware of the problem and let them lion check in November for the Water- constantly on patrol, meeting with people of many revitalization projects. know that the contamination could poten- front and another in December. He said and making themselves available to the tially be coming from their property. that this year’s budget has extra money as schools. Tenke said he would love to The Garvies Spinello said that Crescent Beach has well, and pointed out that the city has not expand on the Crime Prevention Unit. been an issue for some time, borrowed for tax certiorari Spinello said he agreed with Tenke that Waterfront Project and that when he first took in three years. “I’ve had two Spinello highlighted the number of the GCPD is wonderful, and reminded the office, he called a public budgets and two surpluses audience he created the CPU. jobs the Garvies Waterfront Project would hearing and proposed a res- he whole that total $3 million,” Spinel- create, and the amount of revenue. “The olution for testing at the T purpose of lo said, “and this year I’m bond was a bond that was sold — there’s beach, which Tenke did not probably going to surplus Bipartisan City Council absolutely no recourse to the city,” he support. He said that Tenke redeveloping it another $3 million.” Spinello stated that a bipartisan city said, adding that the money was used to had never asked about the Tenke said he had previ- council was all he has ever worked with, pay off the city’s debt, and that the project and cleaning it beach before the draft report ously asked Spinello why he so it has never been an issue for him. He has helped increase property values, keep was made public at a news had recommended budget- said he believed he could work with any- taxes low and bring more people to the up was to get it conference two weeks ago. ing for $2 million in building one. city. “I wouldn’t change it,” Spinello said. Spinello argued that con- put back onto the fees, when the building Tenke said that anyone who runs for Tenke said that the project is hurting tamination at Crescent department only requested office wants the best for Glen Cove. He the city, because taxes are rising, and tax maps here in Beach is a county project. about $553,000. Tenke said has also worked with several bipartisan there is no tax revenue coming in from Both parties claim that the that Spinello told him that councils and with three mayors of differ- the waterfront. He questioned Spinello’s Glen Cove. county Department of Envi- the department didn’t have claims about the number of employees ing political parties. ronmental Conservation is all relevant information. and the amount of revenue. “The whole TIM TENKE taking the lead. “Well, wouldn’t you think In closing purpose of redeveloping it and cleaning it Tenke concluded by asking residents if up was to get it put back onto the tax Tenke said that the that your building depart- mayor had done nothing to ment would have all its they wanted more of the same — a gov- maps here in Glen Cove,” Tenke said of ernment that puts big business first, that Garvies Point. The city will not see tax follow the city’s own laws, and should information before it submits its numbers is selective in enforcing laws and that revenue from the waterfront for 40 years, have at least made residents aware of the for a budget?” Tenke asked. He added that decides important issues in secret. He he he said, adding that deals were made problem. the council is often not made aware of wants more transparency, and hopes to without public input. issues, like the extra checks Spinello said change Glen Cove for the better. Spinello responded that there are were coming in, and that the lack of com- Spinello said the question becomes “hundreds of pages of documents” that The 2018 budget munication is an example of how the city The question about the budget whether the city should continue moving back up his numbers, and reiterated that needs more transparency from the admin- addressed what might happen if building forward or take steps back. He reiterated there was no recourse for the city except istration. “If we don’t make those num- fee revenue were less than expected. Spi- his accomplishments as mayor, and said to take out the bond. bers, we’re going to have a huge hole in nello said there would be $5 million in our budget,” Tenke said. that Tenke has voted on budgets that have building fees coming in over a three-year Spinello said he could have raised put the city in debt, and that residents Crescent Beach period from the waterfront project, in taxes for that same amount, and has not should vote for Glen Cove’s future. Tenke said that Spinello should have addition to Village Square, The Mansion received a recommendation from Tenke done something about Crescent Beach and The Villa. He said that fees go up and on his budgets. 4 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

940337 939102 qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Capsized boat incident in Glen Cove G The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ grand larceny on Dosoris Lane Ondegree Oct.third 25. with charged and arrested ■ identity theft on Glen Street on Oct.degree third 26. and instrument forged a of forgery,criminalpossessiondegreethird degree third with charged and arrested ■ RoadReynolds on Oct. on 28. degree fourth the in chief criminalmis-chargedwitharrestedand ■ Oct. 28. on Street Charles on driving intoxicated while aggravated with charged and ■ on Coles Street on Oct. 28. larceny petit with charged and arrested ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY up rightthesailboat. and water the from male the remove to able was Officers Police three County Nassau of consisting crew The the sailboat. of hull the of atop male and old year 15 a responded with sailboat Laser 8 foot 15 a observed Marine water. the in person a with sailboat capsized call a for distress a received patrol routine on while 8, Marine Department Police in p.m. 1:58 at 28 Hempstead Harbor, GlenCove. Oct. Saturday, on occurred that incident an reported ment Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: Woman, 25, from the Bronx, was was Bronx, the from 25, Woman, was Islip, Central from 38 Woman, Woman,from31,Chesapeake, Va., was fromMan,40,Commack, arrestedwas was Stream, Valley from 25, Woman, The 15-year-old male had been in the in been had male 15-year-old The County Nassau police, to According Depart- Police County Nassau The CPD Arrests CPD Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: CRIME WATCH HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All the owner. vessel The shorereleasedto and to transported was device. flotation personal 15-year-oldseas. high The wearingwas a at knots 25 of excess in gusting knots 20 at steady blowing were winds reported atten- the medical tion. at further arrived refused who scene, mother his with along and man, young the examined nel Marina, Glen Cove withonsethypothermia. Brewer’s to transported was and minutes 30 approximatelyfor water ■ lf Avenue Sea Cliff on on Oct. larceny 22. petit with charged and ■ Dickson on Street on Oct. fourth 22. mischief and criminal degree breathing of obstruction tempt,endangering the welfare a first child, of con criminal of degree second and counts degree two with charged and ■ Lane on Oct. 23. Dosoris on touching forcible sexual and abuse degree third with charged and ■ ■ trespass on Ridge Road on Oct. 25. andcharged withsecond degreecriminal intoxicated on Brewster Street on Oct. 24. drivingwhilewithcharged andarrested (516)569-4643

At the time of the rescue, police police rescue, the of time the At person- Department Fire Cove Glen Man, 38, from Bayville, was arrested arrested was Bayville, from 38, Man, Man,from19,GlenCove, arrestedwas Man,from31,GlenCove, arrestedwas Man,from16,GlenCove, arrestedwas Woman, 38, from North Babylon, wasBabylon, North from Woman,38, Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - 5 THE WEEK AHEAD 40 Years NORTH SHORE of Honest Service & Nearby things to do this week GOLD & DIAMOND Integrity GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 Enduring musical We Buy Gold, Diamonds, Platinum & traditions Antique Jewelry, Flatware, Some of the most iconic voices in southern music join forces for a lively concert filled with musical collabora- Bowls & Dishes in Sterling Silver. tions and traditional standards at Tilles Center, Sunday, Nov. 5, at 7 pm. The soul-drenched voice of Grammy- winning singer Irma Thomas (the “Soul Queen of New ALSO WATCH REPAIR Orleans”), with the spiritual authority of six-time Grammy winners the Blind Boys of Alabama, and the Preservation ROLEX, EBEL, OMEGA, CARTIER, PATEK PHILLIPE Legacy Quintent, which includes some of the most All Watches One Year Warranty revered alumni of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, com- bine their talents for a special evening that’s sure to touch their audience’s soul. Info: (800) 745- with Genuine Parts & Labor 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. Expert Jewelry Repairs & Custom Jewelry Designs, Reset Your Diamonds Into Modern Settings We Also Do Insurance Appraisals The Senior Idol contest HIGHEST is back! PRICES PAID The New York State 50+ Senior Idol Talent contest is Licensed & Bonded back, and it’s bigger and better than ever! The contest showcases vocalists, dancers, and comedians all over the age of 50. The contest will be held on 15½ GLEN ST., GLEN COVE Nov. 12 at Huntington High School, at 2:30 p.m. (2 doors from Charles Hardware, next to clock) Tickets are $25 per person, $20 for groups of 10 or more, and $35 at the door. For advanced tickets, call (631) 286-0058 ext. 112. 516-671-8814 939132

‘Sea Cliff Through the Artist’s Eye’ Come to the opening reception at the Sea Cliff Museum, located at 95 Tenth Ave., on Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m., to check out an exhibit that showcases several artists. The new exhibit, “Sea Cliff Through the Artist’s Eye,” will feature artists of the past and present. The contemporary artists will be on hand to answer any questions. Food and wine will be served. (Info): 516-671-5895

Modernism: The Furni- ture Design Movement of the 20th Century 940296 Join the Sea Cliff Landmarks Association for a fall lecture on Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sea Cliff Yacht Club. Peter Smorto is a veteran speaker who has presented at the Smithsonian. In our area, antiques and old furniture continue to fasci- nate homeowners, and this event is a great opportunity to learn about the furniture of yester- year. The event is open to the public. (Info): 516-662-2821. 6 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE to use school databases with their children at home.at children their with databases school use to how understand parents help to ParentUniversity Deasy during workshop STREAM GISELLE TEACHERS museum.a into House Coles the have transformed that tions GCHS ART STUDENTS GCHS ART St their math skills and a solid solid a school using and for base knowledge skills math their sharpen reading help to ways when together, children assist to their tools additional with their friends. with movie a watched pajamas, their stu- in dressed were who dents, workshops, attended ents par- While 16. Oct. Universityon The parentsTheworkshopstheleft Parent a hosted School Deasy udents get schooled Deasy parents go in street art to University were able to view the one-of-a-kind art installa- art one-of-a-kind the view to able were HERALD Taylor,a led McKenna Jessicaleft, and All photos courtesy courtesy photos All WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM McKenna and Giselle Taylor Taylor Giselle shared. and McKenna School, at Jessica teachers STREAM which use Students bases HeatherSutz; andLearn the Data- teacherAIS MathgivenbyMath, oli;Helpyour ChildHomeatwith CoordinatorELAAndrewDiNap- ed:Read with your Child, given by databases at home. The workshops offered includ-workshopsoffered The Glen Cove City School District School City Cove Glen SCHOOLS teachers. theirpeers and even their own art also but artists, well-known not only by museum art compelling beentransformed into a lively and LaPadula. Joe owner business local of tion invita- the on Gordon Vicki and Lombardo Stephen teachers art 13.The field trip was organized by Friday,on Oct.House Coles toric his- the to visit a enjoyedclasses T The interior of the house has house the of interior The and worm line guidelines. line worm and line,line sky plane grass the using classmates letter his “g”for KINDERGARTNER SCHOOL GRIBBIN letter. fiedaword that began with the identi- and pronounced when makes it letter, sound the each reviewed said she dents, stu-reinforceforconceptskey baby Using Echo,owlpuppetan that helps others. and Battaglia “i” “a,” “g,” letters the Sable reviewed teacher using multisensory techniques. structuredliteracy curriculum carefully a presenting in ers materialsgramassist teach-to pro- extensive and research-based approach a employs kindergartnersthis September, implementedby the district for tions. Funda- Theprogram, which was program phonics cy way, innovative Wilson’sthanksto earlylitera- an in ters let-formwriteandlearning to Gribbin Elementary School are woGlen Cove High School art During a recent class lesson, at students Kindergarten Reading and writing fun ino thetion visual of aids.” integra- the to thankssounds, nectionbetween the letters and con- strong a making also are They age. this at students for routine,and whichessentialis structuredvery“It’s said. glia thisnature program,” of Batta- workbooks. their in letters the tracing by drenthencontinued thelesson chil- The letters. write students help to used — guidelines line worm and line grass out- line, plane line, an sky reviewed with stretchedfinger. Battagliaalso letter of shape each the made and eye closeddentraisedarm,one an letter. eachskywritestu- Each and letters toasked wasclass sounds,the the reviewing Afterheard. they what “echo” hood. neighbor- own their in existing space interesting and creative a museumweredelighted thatsuch public property. defacing and space sanctioned a insidedifferencebetweenicalart view the art and installations, while installations, LaPadula explained and the crit- art the view three-floor to opportunity an had the and space inside rooms Mack Hopkins Jr.Hopkins the Mack copied “I really like the systematicreallythelike“I Studentsthenwere asked to The40 students who visited the Students toured the many many the toured Students 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 WHERE THE EDUCATION EARNS NATIONAL RECOGNITION . . . AGAIN. Molloy is one of the nation’s top-three value colleges for the second consecutive year.

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MOL632_WHERE_OH_Ad_10.25x12.75_4C_HeraldNewspapers.indd 1 9/14/17 9:07 AM 8 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE LO EOE N O THE GREAT OF ONE BECOME ALSO GREAT THE OF ONE DID HOW your doorstep. Our world class physicians are no st no are physicians class world Our doorstep. your an honor achieved by only 7% of hospitals in the co the in hospitals of 7% only by achieved honor an patients say it is the personalized, compassionate compassionate personalized, the is it say patients earned Magnet designation three times in a row by t by row a in times three designation Magnet earned You don’t have to travel far for world class cancer class world for far travel to have don’t You or or put us at the forefront of surgical, medical, and r and medical, surgical, of forefront the at us put Everything at the Cancer Institute goes beyond the the beyond goes Institute Cancer the at Everything Mitchell Chorost, M.D., Director of Surgical Oncolo Surgical of Director M.D., Chorost, Mitchell New York Magazine’s Best Doctors Best Magazine’s York New Eugene Rubach, M.D. • Dilip V. Patel, M.D., Directo M.D., V.Patel, Dilip • M.D. Rubach, Eugene Neeraj Kaushik, M.D., Director of Gastroenterology Gastroenterology of Director M.D., Kaushik, Neeraj From left to right: Rick Madhok, M.D. • Bhoomi Mehr Bhoomi • M.D. Madhok, Rick right: to left From 100 Port Washington Blvd., Roslyn, NY 11576 Fo 11576 NY Roslyn, Blvd., Washington Port 100 board-certified surgeons and their teams that separ that teams their and surgeons board-certified To learn more about Oncology at St. Francis, visit ONCOLOGY WE’RE HEART excellent compared to national benchmarks. national to compared excellent annual listings. Our teams of oncology-certified n oncology-certified of teams Our listings. annual NOT gy • Wallace Chan, M.D • Jay Bosworth, M.D., Direct M.D., Bosworth, Jay • M.D Chan, Wallace • gy r of Hematology and Malignant Hematology • George Z George • Hematology Malignant and Hematology of r • Gary Gecelter, M.D., Chairman of Surgery • Rajasr • Surgery of Chairman M.D., Gecelter, Gary • otra, M.D., Director of Oncology and the Cancer Ins Cancer the and Oncology of Director M.D., otra, care. The Cancer Institute at St. Francis brings i brings Francis St. at Institute Cancer The care. care delivered by our highly skilled and experience and skilled highly our by delivered care adiation oncology. And our clinical outcomes are are outcomes clinical our And oncology. adiation rangers to to rangers untry. Our technologies and leading edge therapies therapies edge leading and technologies Our untry. ALL HEART he American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), (ANCC), Center Credentialing Nurses American he standard. But when it’s all said and done, our our done, and said all it’s when But standard. r a physician referral, call 1-888-HEARTNY 1-888-HEARTNY call referral, physician a r HOSPITALS HOSPITALS? Castle Connolly’s America’s Top Doctors Top America’s Connolly’s Castle stfrancisheartcenter.com ates us from the rest. the from us ates or of Radiation Oncology Radiation of or ee Roy, M.D. Roy, ee ervos, M.D. ervos, titute urses have have urses t to to t d

940535 WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

Photos by Dawn DiSimone/Herald MADELINE DISIMONE, JIMMY DiSimone and Kevin Shea showed off the BullyProof Project’s social media accounts that promote anti-bullying awareness. Glen Cove stands up to bullying

While most people associate October with breast cancer awareness and Halloween it’s important to remember that it is also Nation- al Bullying Prevention Month. To recognize this, Glen Cove BullyProof Project hosted its third annual awareness walk on Sunday, Oct. 15 in conjunction with The Holocaust Memo- rial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County, the Glen Cove Youth Bureau and Glen Cove High School PTSA. Residents of all ages came out to walk against bullying in the Welwyn preserve on Crescent Beach Road. “It is important to be an up-stander, not a bystander,” said one of the event organizers, Maria Rivera-Hlatky. “We want to let our community know that it is okay to tell a teacher, a peer, or a relative if you know of someone being bullied.” Clockwise from top left: All walkers participated in free activities MADELINE DISIMONE and enjoyed refreshments donated by gener- FOUND one of ClayNation’s ous Glen Cove businesses. Each trail was painted rocks placed along decorated with signs displaying tips on how the trail. to avoid being bullied and specially painted rocks with inspirational sayings that were YOMAIRA AND BROOKLIN created by school students at ClayNation spe- Maldonado enjoyed the cifically for the BullyProof Walk. walk, knowing it was for a The effects of bullying do not discrimi- good cause. nate by age. With the rise of social media and cyberbullying, students are finding it RESIDENTS WALKED harder to escape bullies. The BullyProof Project’s goal is to help improve the lives of ALONG the water through children by sharing resources and support. the Welwyn preserve to For more information visit www.facebook. show their support against com/bullyproofprojectpage or instagram. bullying. com/bullyproofproject. 10 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 1986. Cove HighSchoolprincipalfrom1978- Andresen Way.” asGlen Andresen served will berenamingCampusDrive “Florence City SchoolDistrict’s BoardofEducation Dosoris Ln., GlenCove, 2p.m. GlenCove Glen Cove HighSchool Auditorium, 150 Street Renaming Sunday, Nov. 5 food, andfunfor everyone. league foragreat day filledwithsports, 9 a.m. Join theGlenCove juniorsoccer City StadiumPark, 9GlenSt., GlenCove, Soccerfest (516) 628-2765. at For moreinformation, callthelibrary and lightrefreshmentswillbeserved. There isnocharge toattendtheevent, Registration is$20, andisnow open. each ofthefirst50peopletoregister. sion personality, toappraiseoneitemfor antiquesappraiserandtelevi- certified presentEdward J.the Library Costello, St., Bayville, 2to4p.m. The Friendsof St. Gertrude’s Parish Center, 28School Trash or Treasure? call (516)922-4400. RSVP, pleasee-mailMellisaCedroneor pus, aboutourprograms. andlearn To munity, enjoy ourfacilities, tourourcam- meet membersoftheEast Woods com- to 1p.m. You willhave to theopportunity 31 Yellow CoteRd., OysterBay, 11a.m. East Woods SchoolOpenHouse Saturday, Nov. 4 7158 [email protected] RSVP toCDR Laderer(516)676- William required forFreeadmission IDcard Military DD-214 orCurrent the Global War on Terror. Admission: toprotectourfreedomin rently serving honorably discharged ,orwho arecur- ing tohonor Veterans who have been us foranightofmusic, dinneranddanc- Head Rd., GlenHead, 7to11p.m. Join American LegionPost 336, 190Glen Veteran’s Dinner program. All welcome! (516)671-1837. answer questions beforeandafterthe 1775 willaccompany Mr. and Schwartz soldier ofthe3rdNew York Regiment movie. A costumedreenactmentpatriot chapel’s artworks, andaclipfrom maps, music,tionary copiesof Alonzo this PowerPoint lecturealongwithrevolu- teacher, KennethSchwartz, willpresent Locust Valley, 7p.m. Retiredhistory Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Battle ofLongIsland 922-1212. in theChildren’s Roomorcall(516) dents, spacepermitting. Pleaseregister residents andonNov. 1fornon-resi- onOct.Registration starts 20forOB-EN instruments, shakers, bellsandmore. rhymes, booksandfingerplays with a.m. A funintroductiontonursery 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 10to10:45 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, PlayHooray Baby &Me Thursday, Nov. 2 Friday, Nov. 3 COMMUNITY CALENDAR

(516) 628-2765. and chatting. present. Noinstructor ers foranevening ofworking, sharing Bayville, 7to8:30 p.m. Join needlecraft- Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt#B, Hooks andNeedles (516) 671-1837. teaches EnglishasaSecondLanguage. contact Paola Diaz, ourESLtutorwho through Dec. 18. Ifyou need extrahelp, Bayville, 7p.m. Classeswillbeheld Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt#B, Conversation Café (516) 671-1837. teaches EnglishasaSecondLanguage. contact Paola Diaz, ourESLtutorwho through Dec. 18. Ifyou needextrahelp, Locust Valley, 7p.m. Classeswillbeheld Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Beginners ESLClasses dedication ceremony. driveway from2:45to3:30p.m. forthe from theOld Tappan Roadtothe YMCA lot. DosorisLanewillbeclosedtotraffic the Treiber Centeroutdoorpoolparking Glen Cove YMCA, 135DosorisLaneby Pratt. Parking willbeavailable atthe PrattandFlorenceGibb Helen Sherman ognizes theroleofGlenCove Suffragists the G.William Pomeroy Foundation, rec- historic marker. The marker, fundedby tion ofanew GlenCove Woman Suffrage Suffrage Association willhostthededica- Glen Cove and The LongIsland Woman Dosoris Lane, GlenCove, 3p.m. The City Women’s Suffrage historicmarker tact KatherineGibsonat(516)448-2605. Sponsoredby The Regency Assisted LivingOperationInitiatve. be madeoutto The BandofLongIsland, P.O. Admissionis$20, andselectseatingisavailable fortickets purchased inadvance. Box4246,Veterans Old get inforfree.Village Station, Checksshould GreatNeck, N.Y. 11023. Formore information, con- Doors openat1. of LongIsland. “America HonortheU.S. theBeautiful” andveterans by atthisspecialconcert, willbeheldattheLandmark musicperformed theBand featuringawiderange Military Theatre inPort ofmilitary Washington onNov. 12from2to4p.m. Veteran Concert Support Tuesday, Nov. 7 Monday, Nov. 6 dosetraining. online at:www.nassaucountyny.gov/over- Naltrexone, and integrated care. Register including injectable, extended-release est andeffective treatmentapproaches– it. We’ll alsotellyou aboutNassau’s new- and we’ll show you how andwhen touse the overdose reversal agent, Naloxone- le, 7to9p.m. We willgive you forfree, Auditorium, Blvd., 101Northern Greenva- St. FrancisHospital, DeMatteisCenter Narcan Training Head Rd.)onSaturday, Nov. 4at10a.m. rally willbeheldattheGlenHead Water Tower (locatedatDumondPl. andGlen tion, andStop Taxing Our Water toprotestagainst New York American Water. The Join membersofClean Air Water andSoil, theGlenHead-Glenwood Civic Associa- Water rally Wednesday, Nov. 8 Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. HistorianOrin ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Reflections ofaBygone Era ence desk, orcall(516)922-1212. federal reforms. RegisterattheRefer- loan debtmay findhelpthroughthese withstudent studentsstruggling Former have ortotallyforgiven. thempartially ness andhow toconsolidateloansor Center. aboutstudentloanforgive- Learn sented by NationalStudentLoan Service 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 7p.m. Pre- Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Federal StudentLoanForgiveness (516) 671-1837. a fee$50. Registrationandfeerequired. Locust Valley, 5:30p.m. 10sessionsfor Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Tai ChiforFitness freelibrary.org/events. (516)671-1837. one tothree. Registeratwww.bayville- nutrition, play andmovement. Forages child development, speechandhearing, each week todiscusstopicssuchas resource professionalwillbeonhand friends. Inaddition, acommunity activities,exciting art andmeetnew mentally appropriatetoys, experience caregivers toplay together withdevelop- shop toencourage childrenandtheir Bayville, 11 a.m. This isafive-week work- Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt#B, 1-2-3 Play Me With era. Admission is$10. (516)801-1191. and thelifestyleinthisdelightfulbygone dealing witharchitecture, highsociety, cards, auctioncatalogsandrarebooks through originaloldmagazines, post 1940. Explorethegreat estateera ephemera datingfrom1890through Z. shareshispersonalarchive of Finkle Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Sunflower Canvas Painting 1837. vide lightrefreshments. (516)671- welcome. pro- The FriendsoftheLibrary in theMNACommunityRoom. All are Woman. Movies areshown twiceamonth day screeningof afternoon Wonder Locust Valley, 1p.m. Join usfora Thurs- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Movies attheLibrary 671-1837. $5 feeforeachclassisrequired. (516) Locust Valley, 9:30a.m. Registrationand Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, Meditations withMorgan Rose (516) 671-1837. AARP isrequiredattimeofregistration. bers. Check ormoney orderpayable to AARP members, $25feefornon-mem- Sept. 30. Non-refundable$20feefor p.m. Non-residentregistrationbegins Locust Valley, from9:30a.m. to4:45 Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd, AARP DrivingCourse of American LegionPost 76 will beheld Glen Cove, 11a.m. The monthlymeeting Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion MonthlyMeeting (516) 922-1212. register attheReferenceDesk, orcall sunflower onan11x14canvas. Please grades 5-12. You willpaintabeautiful canvas paintingsessionforchildrenin Little Studioforaninstructor-based Art 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 2p.m. Join the 676-1294. on thesecondfloorofcenter. (516) H emailed [email protected]. AVING Thursday, Nov. 9 Submissions canbe Friday, Nov. 10

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

Courtesy Glen Cove Northwell Health DURING THE EMERGENCY drill at Glen Cove Hospital, residents acted as patients so the Courtesy Glen Cove City School District EMS could practice their plan. GLEN COVE HIGH School Key Club adviser Mary Ellen Cuomo, back, with club members Yasmin Fakry, front left, Douaa Ahmed and Latifa Fakry, Kamaya Ephraim, middle left, and Glen Cove Hospital hosted emergency drill Kamiya Ephraim at the Sea Cliff Mini Mart.

Glen Cove Hospital coordinated and the ferry station and involved Glen Cove G.C. Key Club members help North Shore INN hosted a drill on the morning of Saturday, Hospital Emergency Medical Services pro- Oct. 21 to help local first-responders and the fessionals as well as East Norwich and Glen Members of Glen Cove High School’s The students helped wrap 400 loaves of hospital staff practice in the event of a Cove EMS. Volunteers also posed as Key Club assisted the North Shore INN pumpkin bread and sold them at the Sea mass casualty situation. The drill began at patients for the drill. Soup Kitchen with a recent fundraiser. Cliff Mini Mart on Oct. 1. OPEN HOUSE

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For more information call 516-569-4000 ext. 239 940838 12 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE (5) Carle Place at (4) North Shore (6) Clarke at (3) Locust Valley (7) West Hempstead at (2) Seaford (8) Malverne at (1) C.S. Harbor CONFERENCE IV (5) Bethpage at (4) Plainedge (6) V.S. North at (3) Wantagh (7) Lynbrook at (2) Roosevelt (8) Hewlett at (1) Lawrence CONFERENCE III (5) Carey at (4) Elmont (6) Calhoun at (3) MacArthur (7) South Side at (2) Mepham (8) Kennedy at (1) Garden City CONFERENCE II (5) Uniondale at (4) Farmingdale (6) East Meadow at (3) Freeport (7) Hempstead at (2) Massapequa (8) Baldwin at (1) Oceanside CONFERENCE I Friday, Nov. 3 and saturday, Nov. 4 Port and Washington.Side South against tricks hat Welchnotched season,Harbor.regular the During Spring Cold against quarterfinals the year.the in of scored 17th also her She win.2-1 goalfor a Welch The for was remaining minutes four than less with Isabella on Tedesco’sed game-winner assist- and left minutes nine under just goalwith tying the Mepham.scored She upstart againstLady top-seeded Vikings the Oct.for 31,rally late a Welchled NassaUiN the ShoreSeniorSoccer North CaileY WelCh VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! FootBall plaYoFFs spotlight athlete Class A semifinals on Class semifinals A HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FReDa Glen Cove loo tions and roles for the sake of the team, the of sake the forroles and tions changingtoposi-openlevel thisarewho varsitylevel. “We’re looking for players on twogirls andhisideal player rising theto defender. capable and quick a becoming switch, role inverse the made Greenberg while forwardtoa withnose a for shots ongoal, team.Costellothesweepermoved afrom switchesthis season forthe betterment of giantGreenbergmade Costelloand2018. in contributorskey be to positioned are Greenberg are two skilled players who also be ready for next season,” Falen said. ingplayed in this higher conference, she’ll tributionsthisfornetyearusinhav-and able “She experience. made some key con- onceagain appear in net will with highly Espinal valu- Jaynise goalkeeper junior thatwillreturningbe nextyear. those, talent Of abundanceof an of help the with puzzlecompetitive for the Glen Coveof for part a half decade.a been has who Delilah5-yearkeyPerez,varsitya player next season. Also graduatingboots the up willlaces it bewhen pairsenior the miss will Cove Glen Unfortunately, position. whilepatrolling goals acenter 7 midfield/forward tallied all- Nicolich, player, talented around a and scorer ond-leading 6 assists and through goals 13 14 contests, with The team team’s the sec- led MVP, probable-team the Guevara, Nicolich. wereseniors Tatiana Guevara andSienna something to build on.” tive,especially latetheseasonin which is experience. We for began competition to play better for very looking competi-were would be challenging,” Falen said. “But we seniors. 14 return to looks it where season 2018 coach Peter head Falen believes what it exactly acquired is aheada of That ence. experi- gain to continue to competition solid forlooking wasseason, lastlowing BigRed, after moving up in conference fol- withinNassau Conference AB-5. The Lady ishedits 2017 campaign at 4-8-2, competing The Falendrawscomparisons betweenthe Ariana and Costello Lucy Juniors build to look will Red Big Lady The season past this charge the Leading “We moved up in conference knowing it Gl e n BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK Cove girls’ soccer team fin- team soccer girls’Cove SPORTS played an integral role in the defensive zone. defensive the playedin role integral an FeRNaNDeZ,KaRla seNioR eager to attend.were girls his said he that program ing throughvoluntarythe summercondition- ed,”Falen said.This wasapparent himto dedicat-were and hardwork to wanting joy to coach. They would come in everyday,girls hashenow, of though. “Theywere a hasn’t seemed to encounter with the group “It works both ways.” changeandmaybe unwilling,” Falen said. therebutunablealsokidsarewhoare to That, however, is something Falen Falen something is however, That, ks ahead to 2018 right, served as one of Glen Cove’salso Glen and of captains one as right,served Visit: liherald.com/photos calls home. us.” improve and let the higher skill level shapeor two goals,” Falen said. “We continued totion. “We lostour gamesmost of by goala closeitsfirstin year following thepromo- to workto harditsin newconference nowit GuevaraNicolich,and continuing and of teama toreplace thegoal-scoring abilities believesit comes in theworking way of as your photosbyhometown. As for the prospect of nextyear, prospecttheforAsFalen of Glen Cove played to its adversaries adversaries its to played Cove Glen powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Roni Chastain/Herald Roni Nelson DeMille brings ‘The Cuban Affair’ back home 13 to know how people speak in different cul-

BY ALYSSA SEIDMAN GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 [email protected] tures, socioeconomic groups, sexes, age groups,” he said. New York Times bestselling author “The Cuban Affair” debuted on Sept. Nelson DeMille stopped by the Sid Jacob- 19, 2017, and a week and a half later, it was son JCC in East Hills last Tuesday on the number one on the New York Times best- last leg of a book tour for his new novel, sellers list. This was the seventh time “The Cuban Affair.” DeMille had crowned such an achieve- The event was part of the center’s ment. “Spotlight Speaker” series, sponsored by “The sales have been very strong, and the JCC’s Cultural Arts Committee, and the reviews have been very good,” he included a private meet and greet and added. “It’s gratifying, having been in the Q&A with the author. business for 40 years, to have your twenti- After a 35-year run with his old pub- eth book be as good as your first.” lishing house, DeMille decided to reinvent Jodi Rosenthal, the president of the himself at 73. His initial thought when he Sid Jacobson JCC and good friend of the joined Simon & Schuster in 2015 was to author, had asked DeMille to bring a book continue writing with one of his series tour to the center years ago. characters, like John Corey, to which his “The arts committee works really hard editor replied, “Some of your characters to bring quality programming to the com- are ready for Social Security.” munity, and we’re honored Nelson could DeMille said he was then compelled to do this for us,” Rosenthal said. Photo courtesy Chris Engelhardt think, and create new characters, some- DeMille’s wife, Sandy, said her hus- thing that he says is rather challenging. NELSON DEMILLE SAYS his latest best seller, “The Cuban Affair,” is a fast read. band’s latest novel has brought a new At this time, Cuba was much in the news; The author was inspired to write about entrance into Cuba with a Yale education- sense of excitement to his career. “We did the Obama Administration was in the Cuba since the events leading up to the al group, noting that he always digs at a national tour over nine days, and we’ve process of restoring diplomatic relations crisis were a vivid part of his childhood. Yale in his novels; the character of Rich- seen the biggest crowds of any book he’s with the communist country. Upon visiting 50 years later, he described ard Neville, a bestselling author, who ever written,” she said. “He was pushing DeMille’s long held fascination with his experience in the country as, “com- DeMille created after himself; and Jack himself to write a really good book for the Cuba, and his publisher’s push for a fresh, munism with rum and coke.” Colby, the Vietnam war vet, who gives new publisher, so for him to be at number fictional face, created the perfect storm “Cuba is one of those places where you new meaning to graphic t-shirts, donning one is very exciting.” for the author to pen what is now his sev- think you know what it’s going to be like, garments that read, “Guantanamo: Come DeMille is a native Long Islander, who enth number one bestselling novel. but you get there and it’s much different,” for the sun, stay for the water boarding,” attended Elmont High School and Hofstra “The Cuban Affair” details charter he said. “The sites and the smells are dif- and “Guns don’t kill people, I kill people.” University. He currently lives in Garden boat captain Daniel MacCormick’s adven- ferent, the people are hardworking and The author admitted that he added City. tures to retrieve a hidden fortune that industrious, just like Americans.” Colby as a way to stay in touch with his “The Cuban Affair” is available for was supposedly buried among the beach- DeMille talked about interesting fea- writing origins as he crafted more rele- purchase at Barnes and Noble and on es after the Cuban Missile Crisis. tures of the novel — MacCormick’s vant characters. “As an author, you have Amazon. Glen Cove Library sends care packages to soldiers

BY DANIELLE AGOGLIA soldiers respond. The library values the dagoglia@liherald photos, letters and thank-you notes from the various soldiers they have donated to Anna Dunlap has been sending care over the past 10 years. packages to American soldiers for over a In addition to writing letters, the decade. Then she found a way to make library brings in veterans to thank them even more of a difference with AnySol- personally for their service. They in turn dier.com. The 501(c)(3) charity provides talk to the kids, and tell them stories of for opportunities to send care packages to their experiences in the service. soldiers in any military branch. Glen Cove’s Director of Veteran Ser- A young adult librarian at the Glen vices Anthony Jimenez said he was the Cove Library, Dunlap was always looking recipient of gifts when he was serving in for ways to encourage her young patrons Vietnam. “The most unusual one I ever to learn about the world around them. got was a case of yo-yos,” he said. “Every- She was pleased when she realized that body loved them.” AnySoldier could provide for a great He said usually family members send opportunity to teach them about the the care packages, while strangers send world outside their hometown. the more entertaining items. “We got to Dunlap officially brought the idea to remember the men and women that are the Glen Cove Library in 2006. The teens sacrificing a lot for us,” Jimenez said. began writing letters to the soldiers, tell- “It’s a touch of home when you’re away.” ing them a little bit about themselves and After so many years, Dunlap remains thanking them for their service. She tries Christina Daly/Herald committed. “I continue to do it because I to choose soldiers who are from N.Y., so THERE ARE ALL kinds of learning going on at Glen Cove Library and sometimes soldiers feel that it’s worthwhile and it’s not a dif- they already have something in common benefit. ficult thing to do,” said Dunlap, who is with the teens. now the head of youth services at the “It kind of makes the kids think about private donations. Dunlap said the Veter- Harrant who was stationed in Iraq with library. “It’s more than I could do myself, why they’re doing this and the reason ans of Foreign War and American Legion the Tenth Mountain Division. He was in so I’m glad the library is supporting this.” behind it,” said Dunlap. “It shows the kids have been helpful in donating money for charge of 300 other soldiers. They mailed The next care package send-off is Sat- to look outside themselves and realize shipping. him packages until November 2007. After urday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. For more informa- that there are other things in the world.” Once the teens are done writing their many correspondences, Harrant’s com- tion visit www.glencovelibrary.org/any- The library purchases items that are letters, they pack up the items and take a manding officer sent a plaque to the soldier-volunteer-program or to send your requested by the soldiers, like snacks and trip next door to the post office to send off library along with a letter thanking the own care package visit www.anysoldier. clothing. They also send them library the packages. teens and Dunlap for “keeping up the com. items, like books, CDs and movies. Origi- During the program’s first year, the morale.” nally, the Friends of the Library paid for library sent packages to Sgt. Travis Dunlap says it’s always nice when the the mailing, but now it is funded through 14 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Cove. INTODUG KIDS is always a spooky success, on Oct.success,on spooky 28.always a is COVE GLEN THE parade for Glen Cove kids A “Monster Mash.” including tunes spooky played Fitness, town,while a live DJ, sponsored by Planet treated throughout the the shops down- of fun. encouragedtheir families theongetinto and creativecostumes their off show to providedsafeaway forchildren under 12 refreshments.paradewithcomplete The HourStoryScaryAssisted Living a with Costume Parade on Oct. 28. Children’s annual District’s Improvement Business Downtown the duringCove Glen way of their streetsthe through made kinds all of creatures To provide candy-fueled kids with an with kidscandy-fueled provideTo Afterparade,the children the trick-or- celebrationTheRegency Theat began Monsters, super heroes, princesses and spook-tacular Halloween some free candy after trick-or-treating at the stores in downtownGlen in stores the at trick-or-treating after candy free some Downtown BID hosted its annual kids Halloween costume parade which parade Halloweencostume kids annual its hosted DowntownBID visit www.glencovedowntown.org. or [email protected] e-mail 759-6970,(516) at DowntownBID the tact Claynation. andPhotographyAssociates Gill Floors, The Fitness, RegencyAssistedLiving,Petsmart, Glen Planet Dental, Only and events.Theparade was sponsored by One unteeredtheir timehelpto with the day’s vol- generously Department Fire unteer School DECA Club and the Glen Cove Vol- Broom Pumpkin Witches Race were and also available. One in Hole Jack Headless as such games while Square, Village in activities fun of sorts all and sliding climbing, offered that Bus Fun sponsoredDentalOnlya and outlet, One o frhr nomto, lae con- please information, further For High Cove Glen the of Members TabHauser/Herald town for the BID’sHalloweenthe parade. for town book heroes for Halloween.for heroes book MJ HOPKINS AND MJ A GROUPOF A young heroes discovered that it was fun to dress up as both real and comic and real both as up dress to fun was it discoveredyoungthat heroes Tristan Connelly dressed up as the cutest cheeseburger and waiter in waiter and cheeseburgercutest the as up Tristandressed Connelly Snacks with Ofﬁcer Jack is back in Glen Cove 15

And he brought a special guest GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 By DANIELLE AGOGLIA Chelsea Cruz, 8, said she was happy [email protected] that Stahl received her letter in the mail in May. “I like that he saw my picture and Retired Glen Cove Sgt. Jack McDougal everyone else’s picture,” she said. “He’s shared a story with the children at Glen saving our country and makes sure no Cove Boys & Girls Club’s Snacks with bad guys come to our country.” Officer Jack in May that was close to his Stahl, 25, grew up in East Norwich, heart. He told them all about his nephew, and is home on post-deployment leave. He Cpl. Brandon Stahl, who was stationed in arrived in Fort Bragg, N.C. on Sept. 12 for Mosul, Iraq. administrative work, and has been home In honor of Memorial Day, the chil- in N.Y. since Oct. 1, where he will remain dren wrote letters to Stahl thanking him until about mid-November. for his service, colored paper soldiers and It’s been three years since Stahl first sent lollipops along with their messages. joined the army after graduating from On Oct. 25, Stahl came to visit the chil- Adelphi University in 2014. dren at the club. He wanted to thank He has spoken at schools about his ser- them personally for their letters. While vice multiple times, and says it’s always a there he told them a little about himself great experience. “It’s always cool to see and answered any of their questions. the kids and see them get excited and see They also played games and enjoyed the emotion on their face when they final- snacks together. ly see someone who is out there serving “It was definitely a relief to see people overseas, especially when they see the reaching out, trying to make that effort,” uniform,” Stahl said. “It’s a very good said Stahl about the letters. When he feeling.” received them, he had been stationed in Danielle Agoglia/Herald Seeing a soldier in uniform was one of Mosul for eight months. “It put a smile on CPL. BRANDON J. Stahl arrived back from Mosul, Iraq in mid-September. He visited the the inspirational moments that Stahl said my face, I shared it with all the guys. Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club to thank the kids for sending him letters on Memorial Day. pushed him toward joining the army, and They all loved it.” he hopes that children will feel the same McDougal, who visits the club several as their heroes, but hopes that by meeting McDougal. “He wanted to thank the kids when they meet him. “I hope that one day times each year, thought having Stahl a member of the armed forces it will for what they did. I think it’s wonderful to we can have kids that are inspired by it, come and speak to the children would show the children what an actual hero is have the opportunity for the soldier to hopefully wanna be soldiers, defend the bring his lesson full circle. He knows that like. actually come back and tell the kids what county, protect it,” he added. some of the children look up to athletes “I’m so happy that he came here,” said it meant to get those [letters].” 940475 16 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE in Non-traditionalin forhisAhiTunaPizza ManagerShawn Scoyni won second placecategories. the of three in compete staff STG and Gluten-Free. tional, Non-traditional, Pizza Napoletana/ pizza-pre- neurscompeted — fourincategories: Cup Tradi- Caputo The — lenge theirshow saucyoff skills. and share City, to N.J., Atlantic in ered 17, gath Oct. restaurateurs of of hundreds where weekend the during Expo Northeast Pasta and Pizza the attended T The Downtown Café had three of its its of three had Café Downtown The chal- pizza-making main the During CoveGlen he Downtown Cafégetsa‘pizza’ theaction ’s own The DowntownCafe The own ’s Facebook.com/ElectZefy Vote RowB Tuesday, November 7th Vote Republican She knowstheanswersbecausesheaskedquestions. She understandstheissuesbecauseshestudiedcircumstances. - Your RepublicanCountyLegislator “gettingfiggywith it,”fried consisting of pizza his with category Non-traditional the in place tenth in came year.He this categories pasta and pizza both in peted grown at tomatoes the Mt.foot Vesuvius. of Piennolo yellow and red and toppedblackwithwastruffleburratalas pizza. three Circle” Basile’sdifferent pizzamozzarel-of Winners “The his with category Traditional the in competition Co-owner FrankieBasile camefourthinhis first in drizzle. wasabi with topped homemade with mangobruschetta sesameaon seed tuna crust seared fresh — JohnZozzaro, theother co-owner, com- national Pizza Expo, the world’s largest largest world’s the Expo, Pizza national VegasLastheyheadto34th Inter-the for bringinghomedoughtheMarchin to when forward looking are they and tition, thrilled are with the results their Northeastof staff compe- Café Downtown The peppers, topped with peppadew hot oil. spicy calamari, and shrimp mussels, clams, fresh with dish mare di frutti his for fifth in came Zozzaro competition, pasta the In pesto. arugula homemade a with topped jam, cheese,rella,figs,goatprosciuttofig and Montanarapizza dough with fresh mozza- Basile, Zozzaro, Scoynirestof theand

938896 Center at Nassau’s Hub Nassau’s at Center Cancer Kettering 17. Oct.on PastaExpo and Pizza Northeast the at skills culinary their demonstrating time Scoyni,ShawnManager great a right, had Zozzaro,left,Basile,Frankie middle, and OF CO-OWNERSTHE and benefits package totaling $150,000. positionswith an average annual salary administrative and clinical 250 mately approxi employ will Kettering Sloan Memorial completed, When eastern and Queens. Nassau of residents the to care compassionate and treatment world-classbringing’sabilityto cancer andwill expand Memorial Sloan Ketter- Uniondale, in property Coliseum rial VeteransMemoNassau the of portion southwest the on constructed be will this project a reality.” make to working in involved those all thank to want I healthcarefield. the in innovationforcenter the Nassau’s Hub make and industry, care health sau’s also Nas will of growthcontinued the forallow project The Manhattan. to traveling of tear patients and wear the to without care cancer critical offer will new, facility outpatient “This state-of-the-art Mangano. Nassau said in County,” invest Kettering Sloan al globala health care leader like Memori- sau Hub in Uniondale. ingCancer Center Oct.onat19 the Nas- Ketter-Sloan Memorial new the of ing groundbreak- official the memorating and com symbolicbeam, a signpatients, to administrators Kettering Sloan Manganojoined local leaders, aswell as towncafeandpizza.com. www.down- visit Café, Downtown The show.industryinformationon more For The new 140,000 square foot facility facility foot square 140,000 new The “It is an honor and privilege to haveprivilegeto and honor an is “It Edward Executive County Nassau NEWS BRIEF DowntownCafé,John Courtesy Courtesy Frankie Basile Frankie - - - - 17 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

ELECTION GUIDE

November 2, 2017 18 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE INCUMBENTS CHALLENGERS since January 2015. law firm and city councilman 1985, partner in a Garden City Practicing attorney since public safetyissues. continue tostay vigilanton council member, hewould in andopioidcrisis. As a working toreducethehero- In particular, hesaid, heis and wellbeing ofresidents. ues tofocusonthesafe Connollysaidhecontin- On theissues: Family: clerk employed as a principal law County prosecutor, currently Attorney, former Nassau Professional experience: Age: city hasmany attractions, expand thetaxbase. The to thecommunity bringing innew businesses for peopleofallages while attractive livingdestination the CityofGlenCove an said, would beonmaking Hisfocus, Capobianco On theissues: Family: Professional experience: Age: children CHALLENGER—Republican INCUMBENT—Republican Capobianco 36 57 Matthew Connolly Wife and two sons Joseph Wife and three

city cOuncil rePublicAns

space. have parklandandopen vies Point development will gathering place. The Gar- as acommunityandsocial piazza, which canbeused talized withanItalian-style The downtown isbeingrevi- own policeforce, hesaid. diverse populationandits affordable golf course, a including beaches, an electiOn dAy is tuesdAy, nOV. 7 www.liherald.com/election2017 Attorney at Law Proprietor of local business Family: Professional experience: Age: opment atGlenCove Man- Cove Avenue andthedevel- ingston projectonGlen becoming areality. The Liv- said, anditisfinally past administrations, he dream andgoal” ofmany The waterfronthasbeen “a uated forredevelopment. City ofGlenCove iswell sit- rone said, notingthatthe the cityisprogress, Macca- Thebiggest issuefacing On theissues: lage Square. also redeveloping the Vil- Bread. The communityis AMC, PetSmart andPanera community hasadded Cove. Mostrecently, the declined indowntown Glen many years, business of thedowntown area. For the continuedrevitalization issues facingGlenCove is one ofthemostimportant DiLeosaidhebelieves On theissues: Family: Professional experience: Age: CHALLENGER—Independent After the polls close, visit close,visit polls the After INCUMBENT—Republican Maccarone 27 29 DiLeo, Jr. Nicholas Wife Single Kevin 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 to a.m. 6 Polls are open are Polls

under way. Those projectsarenow ning stages formany years. sion have beenintheplan-

Purchasing agent step intherightdirection. movie theater, hesaid, isa communities. The new attract peoplefromother ment venues, which would nesses andnew entertain- income housing, new busi- encourage growth withlow- city. Hesaidhewould issuefacingthe important Cove, Zangari said, isan Revitalization ofGlen On theissues: Family: Professional experience: Age: had totalsurplusesof$3 noted, andbudgets have have beenstabilized, she the pastfouryears. Taxes administrationovercurrent has beenachieved by the maintain theprogress that zenbeck said, willbeto Glen Cove willface, Pan- The mostdifficulttaskthat On theissues: Family: years ittown Public Schools, 34 and computer education, Lev- Retired teacher of business Professional experience: Age: children CHALLENGER—Democrat, INCUMBENT—Republican Panzenbeck cross-endorsed bythe cross-endorsed 57 64 electiOn 2017 Michael Zangari Husband and three Pamela Wife Republicans

nesses. who patronizelocalbusi- increasevisitors and inturn venues,dance atsporting Stadium willimprove atten- John MaccaroneMemorial South CreekProjectatthe age visitorstocome. The which would alsoencour- tional venues inthefuture, He would investigate addi- senior services. continues tofocuson And Panzenbeck saidshe dog parkhasbeenbuilt. city’s bondstatus. A new Moody’s hasupgraded the in services. As aresult, decreased withoutadrop million, while debthas 19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 940159 20 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE been withoutformany years. space, arts a performance which thecityhas addition, hewould of alsolike toseethereturn project, suchasadditionalathleticfields. In should includeasubstantialcommunity-use deals. Hebelieves eachdevelopment project of thecityanditstaxpayers withoutlopsided future development theneeds projectssupport decades. Hewould work toensurethatall who willnotseesubstantialtaxbenefitsfor burdenonresidents, imposing anunnecessary for thecity’s financialfutureHebelieves itis tions, which hesaidbelieves isdevastating excess of$90million, withoutany realnegotia- front Projectreceived abondfromthecityin development companyWater- fortheGarvies city’s various development projects. Hesaidthe financial dealsofthe been affectedby the Glen Cove taxpayers have nett saidhebelieves On theissues: three children Family: Y school principal Profession: Age: munity toaddressany neighborhoodconcerns. monthly neighborhoodmeetingswiththecom- And hewould thepolicechieftohold instruct breaks todevelopers. Development Agency hasmadetogive tax would alsorevoke many decisionstheIndustrial the mayor andthe citycounciltofourterms. He change limitsfor a citycharter toincludeterm For government transparency, hewould propose board members. elect apercentage ofplanningandzoning ing areferendumtochange to thecitycharter include firstupgrading zoninglaws andpropos- issues. Hisideato fixoverdevelopment would believes therearepoliceand immigration lack oftransparencyinthegovernment. Healso development andthe tant issuesincludeover- believes themostimpor- date, Peress saidhe sole GreenParty candi- On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: student and part-time Profession: Age: ears inGlenCove: 42 45 Married and Married Single Andrew Bennett CHALLENGER —Democrat Jeffery Peress Jeffery CHALLENGER — Green Party Custodian Middle As the

Ben- 17 45 glen cOVe city cOuncil electiOn dAy is tuesdAy, nOV. 7 Phillips said. town andattractive recreationopportunities.” bike friendlydestinationwithavibrantdown- ects thatmake GlenCove apedestrianand ing, green buildings, multi-useparksandproj- affordable housing. “We need affordable hous- population,needs ofthecurrent suchas tive residencestothe projectsofdense, luxury She believes thecityshouldshiftfromspecula- and burdensometotaxpayers. pay, which, shesaid, isfiscallyirresponsible developer hadbeencontractuallyobligated to million infuturerevenue tocover coststhatthe that willcostourGlenCove morethan$200 administrationcommittedtoabond the current only anapplicationby thedeveloper. Shesaid seem tohave becomestandardpractice, with or otherincentives fromthecity, butthebreaks believes thereareprojectsworthy oftaxbreaks and development. She ing GlenCove arefinances issuesfac- most important said shebelieves thetwo On theissues: dren Family: Years inGlenCove: management Profession: Age: 46 Single, two chil- CHALLENGER —Democrat Annie Phillips Business www.liherald.com/election2017 Phillips 38 After the polls close, visit close,visit polls the After 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 to a.m. 6 Polls are open are Polls should listentoitscitizens’ con- thews said. “City government schools andjobs,” Stevenson-Mat- cultural enrichment, strong place ofsustainabledevelopment, make GlenCove acommunityofopportunity, a munity calendarsandsocialmedia. “We must city’s website; oncom- andsharinginformation times toencourage updatingthe participation; including schedulingmeetingsatconvenient improved withclear, opencommunication, ed, isexcessive. Hethinksmany issuescanbe $97 millioninlostrevenue, asrecentlyaward- the city, buta40-year taxbreak, representing businesses thrive andbringnew businessesto He believes taxincentives canhelpexisting the mostobvious examplebeingdevelopment. direct inputby residents, hard decisionsneed to thepeople. Hethinks doesnotlisten ernment believes GlenCove’s gov- son-Mathews saidhe On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: Profession: Age: comes tothefloor. businesses andresidentsfirstwhen hisvote provide themoral courage toputGlenCove mote moredialoguewithresidents. Hewantsto produce thisvision. Williams’s goal istopro- moral imaginationandcourage topromoteand of endlesspossibilities.” Hebelieves itwilltake becomes anexampleofstability, andafortress thatallarewelcome“When thecityaffirms it for alltolive andstrengthenit,” said.Williams send themessage thatthiscitywillbeaplace point.city isataturning “We have achanceto businesses. Hesaidthe for homeowners and Glen Cove isaffordability issuefacing important said hebelieves themost On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: Church ofGlenCove Baptist of theFirst Profession: Age: Stevenson-Mathews 56 48 Married Single, onechild CHALLENGER —Democrat Roger Williams CHALLENGER — Democrat

Entrepreneur Seniorpastor Williams Steven- Gaitley 10 18 electiOn 2017 Glen Cove. remain steadfastindemandingwhat’s bestfor was tooafraidtonegotiate. Shewantsto Cove isagem, administration andthecurrent much-needed taxrevenues. Shebelieves Glen cessions tothedevelopers, deprivingthecityof administrationgavethe current toomany con- with how thedealswere reached. Shebelieves the downtown, shesaidisdisappointed and therevitalization of Point developmentGarvies projects, includingthe De LaFuentesupports On theissues: children Family: Years inGlenCove: ness owner Profession: Age: taxpayers andresidents. strain andtocreatetransparencyonbehalfof topullthecityoutifitsfinancial is running experience forlarge banks, saidshe Silverman degree and25years offinancialandbudgeting including aMasterofBusiness Administration As thesolecandidatewithfinancialexperience, selling assetsatbelow-market values. the needtotake emergency actionssuchas three- orfive-year outlook, which would mitigate the planningprocessfromaone-year toa budget would bebettermanaged by expanding “fiscally stressed” category. Shebelieves the only five municipalities acrossthestatein ing toSilverman, GlenCove remainsoneof breaks todevelopers withoutoversight. Accord- ment Agency Boardhasgiven millionsintax She believes theunelectedIndustrialDevelop- million 2016budget shortfall.” land forafractionofitsvalue toavoid a$3 trated by itsrecentdecisionto sellwaterfront nues toresolve emergency budget gaps, illus- ning. Shesaidthecityrelieson “one-shot reve- plan- sighted budgetary state becauseofitsshort- municipality inNew York most fiscallystressed found GlenCove tobethe the statecomptroller man statedthatin2015, On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: Age: Marcela DeLaFuente 58 46 Married, five Marsha Silverman Marsha Married CHALLENGER —Democrat CHALLENGER —Democrat Former busi- Former While Silver- 40 6 21

ON NOVEMBER 7TH GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 Vote Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews for Glen Cove City Council Strong communicator Problem solver Ready to put citizens first! Vote Tim Tenke Honored to be on the Team Tenke Ticket!for Glen Cove Paid for by Friends of Gaitley Mayor Votate per Vote por GAITLEY GAITLEY STEVENSON-MATHEWS STEVENSON-MATHEWS

per il consiglio comunale di Glen Cove Equipo demócrata Tenke para la consejería de la cuidad de Glen Cove Pronto a mettere i cittadini in primo luogo! Listo para poner a los ciudadanos primero 7 Novembre votate per Gaitley Vote por Gaitley el 7 de Noviembre Vote Team Tenke!

www.GaitleyComeTalk2me.com • www.facbook.com/gaitley 940702

PULL OUT SEE THE CENTERFOLD FOR SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT 22 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 8. To be counted, absentee ballots returned by mai 7. If you tear, or deface, or wrongly mark this ba 6. Do not overvote. If you select a greater number 5. Any other mark or writing, or any erasure made 4. To vote yes or no on a proposal, if any, fill in 3. To vote for a person whose name is not printed 2. To vote for a candidate whose name is printed on 1. Mark only with a pen or pencil. 8. Para que su voto ausente sea contado, papeletas 5. Cualquier marca, escrita ó borrada que aparezca 4. Para votar si o no en una propuesta, si hay algu 3. Para votar por una persona cuyo nombre no apare 7. Si rompe, ó mutila, ó marca la papeleta errónea 2. Para votar por un candidato, que aparezca en es 1. Anote solamente con pluma ó con lápiz. 6. No sobrevote. Si marca más del número de candid ELECTION a right to a replacement ballot upon return of the be void for that public office, party position or pr and be received by the Board of Elections no later in completing the ballot or wish to change your bal Erasures or cross outs may invalidate all or part o on how to obtain a new ballot. Do not attempt to co for voting will void this entire ballot. corresponding with the “write in” space in which yo “write in” that appears at the bottom of the column después del día de la elección. tarde del día antes de la elección y deben ser reci derecho de reemplazar su papeleta una vez haya reto error al completarla ó desea cambiar su selección, Borrar ó tachar pueden invalidar toda ó parte de su del candidato. anulada en esa oficina pública ó posición del partid expresamente para votar, harán que la papeleta qued rellenar el óvalo en el espacio en donde esta escri nombre en el espacio en donde esta escrito “write i nes de como reemplazar su papeleta. No intente corr SAMPLE BALLOT PULL OUT SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT COURTESY OF THE HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSP llot, call the Board of Elections at (516) 571-2411 INSTRUCCIONES the oval that corresponds to your vote. INSTRUCTIONS of candidates than there are vacancies to be filled mente, llame la Junta Electoral al (516) 571-1245 p on this ballot, write or stamp his or her name in t l must be postmarked no later than the day before E na, rellene el óvalo que corresponda a su voto. on this ballot outside the voting ovals or blank sp f your ballot. Prior to submitting your ballot, if oposal. ta papeleta, rellene el óvalo que se encuentra enci to “write in” correspondiente al lugar donde a escr en la papeleta fuera del óvalo ó espacios en blanc enviadas por correo deben tener el matasello fecha this ballot, fill in the oval above the name of the original ballot. bidas por la Junta Electoral no mas tarde de siete lot choices, you may obtain and complete a new ball zca imprimido en esta papeleta, escriba ó marque co rrect mistakes on the ballot by making erasures or than seven (7) days after Election Day. n” al final de la columna donde aparece el titulo de containing the title of the office. You must also fi atos requeridos en la posición vacante, su papeleta puede obtener y completar una nueva papeleta. Usted papeleta. Antes de emitir su papeleta, si ha comet o. u have written a name. e anulada totalmente. egir errores en la papeleta haciendo borraduras ó t rnado la papeleta original. FOR GENERALELECTION BOARD OFELECTIONS NOVEMBER 7,2017 OFFICIAL BALLOT NASSAU COUNTY GLEn CovE GLEn for instructions you make a mistake he space labeled candidate. , your ballot will aces provided ito el nombre. ma del nombre o, señalados ara instruccio- (7) días l cargo. Debe cross outs. lection Day ll in the oval ot. You have do no mas n sello el ido un será achando. tiene el INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN WRITE-IN WOMEN'S WORKING EQUALITY FAMILIES OFFICE REFORM GREEN Thisis not an actual ballot, but a composite of se Completereporting on candidates running in distric G D H A B C E F 1B HOFFMANN KEVINS INDEPENDENCE KEVINS CONSERVATIVE Richard REPUBLICAN Linda 1F Linda Linda KEVINS DEMOCRATIC 1A 1C 365 GlenCove Avenue •SeaCliff, NY11579•Gilliganrealty.com 2A 2E INDEPENDENCE William B. A. Robert REBOLINI 2C REBOLINI William B. REBOLINI FAMILIES WORKING REBOLINI William B. CONSERVATIVE LIFSON REPUBLICAN William B. DEMOCRATIC 2F 2B Justice of the Supreme Court ofSupreme the Justice Juez de la Corte Suprema (Vote por cualquier Cuatro) cualquier por (Vote (Vote for any Four) any for (Vote 3A Philip M. Thomas DIAMOND DEMOCRATIC BOYLE INDEPENDENCE RADEMAKER CONSERVATIVE M. Arthur REPUBLICAN DIAMOND M. Arthur 3C 3B 3F 4A Stuart REPUBLICAN BESEN INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE Thomas Thomas 4F 4C Daniel S. FEINMAN FEINMAN DEMOCRATIC McLANE 4B LC ELECT 5B 5D REFORM Laura 5G CURRAN FAMILIES WORKING Cassandra J. Jack M. REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Jack M. CURRAN Laura LEMS MARTINS CONSERVATIVE Jack M. CURRAN Laura 5A MARTINS 5H EQUALITY WOMEN'S 5E GREEN MARTINS 5C County Executive County (Vote por Uno) por (Vote Ejecutivo del Ejecutivo (Vote for One) for (Vote Condado underthe Elections ’17 tab. For election results a 6D 6B LABRIOLA L. Steven REFORM 6H SCHNIRMAN Jack E. EQUALITY WOMEN'S SCHNIRMAN Jack E. 6E HIRSH GREEN L. Steven CONSERVATIVE LABRIOLA L. Steven SCHNIRMAN Jack E. DEMOCRATIC 6A 6G FAMILIES WORKING Laurence S. LABRIOLA REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN 6C Controlador del (Vote por Uno) por (Vote (Vote for One) for (Vote Comptroller Condado County tscovered by the Herald – as well as the full text 7B 7G 7E 7H O'CONNELL REFORM Dean E. Maureen C. 7F BENNETT FAMILIES WORKING Maureen C. O'CONNELL REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN BENNETT DEMOCRATIC 7A Maureen C. BENNETT O'CONNELL INDEPENDENCE Dean E. O'CONNELL CONSERVATIVE Maureen C. Dean E. EQUALITY WOMEN'S 7C veralsample ballots so as to reflect all the distr Secretario del Secretario County Clerk County (Vote p (Vote (Vote for One) for (Vote Condado or Uno) or 8B 8D 8G 8H Tammy S. FA 8E WORKING RO Tammy S. REFORM RO EQUALITY WOMEN'S CA Jeral INDE 8F RO Tammy S. RO GR CA Jeral CON 8C CA Jeral RO Tammy S. DEM 8A Tammy Tammy S. TAX REP

MILIES EEN

RTER RTER

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UBLICAN BBINS BBINS BBINS BBINS BBINS

REVOLT SERVATIVE

OCRATIC

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Juez de la delCorte Condado (Vote por cualquier Dos) cualquier por (Vote County Court Judge Court County (Vote for any Two) any for (Vote 9C 9G 9A Christopher G. INDEPENDENCE 9E QUINN REFORM Joseph R. EQUALITY WOMEN'S Christopher G. CONWAY Joseph R. CONWAY GREEN Christopher G. QUINN Christopher G. CONWAY Joseph R. DEMOCRATIC 9F CONWAY QUINN FAMILIES WORKING Joseph R. QUINN CONSERVATIVE REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN 9D 9H 9B 10B REPUBLICAN HOGAN Shaun K. CONSERVATIVE MEJIAS Linda K. MEJIAS Linda K. DEMOCRATIC 10A 10C Juez de la deCorte Familia Family Court Judge Court Family (Vote cualquier Dos) cualquier (Vote (Vote for any Two) any for (Vote 11C 11A CONSERVATIVE Eileen C. Eileen C. NIGRO M. Robert DALY-SAPRAICONE DALY-SAPRAICONE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN 11B fterthe polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald. 12G 12D 12H 12F Darlene D.Darlene REFORM HARRIS D.Darlene INDEPENDENCE Elizabeth M. HARRIS CONSERVATIVE 12C HARRIS D.Darlene REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN Elizabeth M. HARRIS 12E FOX McDONOUGH GREEN D.Darlene 12B FOX McDONOUGH DEMOCRATIC 12A FOX McDONOUGHElizabeth M. FOX McDONOUGHElizabeth M. FAMILIES WORKING EQUALITY WOMEN'S Juez de la Corte District Court District (Vote por Uno) por (Vote (Vote for One) for (Vote District 1 District Distrito 1 Distrito Judge of our endorsements in each race – may be found at 13H WOMEN'S 13G 13E 13C SPINELLO Reginald A. REFORM TENKE J.Timothy EQUALITY SPINELLO Reginald A. INDEPENDENCE 13F TENKE J.Timothy FAMILIES WORKING SPINELLO Reginald A. CONSERVATIVE SPINELLO Reginald A. REPUBLICAN 13B TENKE J.Timothy DEMOCRATIC 13A (Vote por Uno) por (Vote (Vote for One) for (Vote Glen Cove Glen Alcalde Mayor ictswithin the communities covered by your edition 14G 14D 14B WOMEN'S 14F 14C WILLIAMS C. Roger EQUALITY PANZENBECK Pamela D. INDEPENDENCE WILLIAMS C. Roger FAMILIES WORKING 14E PERESS J. Jeﬀery GREEN PANZENBECK Pamela D. CONSERVATIVE PANZENBECK Pamela D. REPUBLICAN WILLIAMS C. Roger DEMOCRATIC 14A REFORM 15G 15F 15C 15B GLEN COVE 1st COVE GLEN Roderick Joseph Roderick FAMILIES WORKING CAPOBIANCO REPUBLICAN 15H 15E 15A SILVERMAN Marsha F. WATSON EQUALITY WOMEN'S CAPOBIANCO INDEPENDENCE WATSON CAPOBIANCO Joseph CONSERVATIVE Joseph SILVERMAN Marsha F. DEMOCRATIC 16H WORKING 16E CONNOLLY J. Matthew REFORM STEVENSON-MATHEWSGaitley EQUALITY WOMEN'S CONNOLLY J. Matthew INDEPENDENCE STEVENSON-MATHEWSGaitley FAMILIES CONNOLLY J. Matthew CONSERVATIVE CONNOLLY J. Matthew REPUBLICAN STEVENSON-MATHEWSGaitley DEMOCRATIC 16A 16B 16G 16F 16C com. (Vote por cualquier Seis) cualquier por (Vote Council Member Council (Vote for any Six) any for (Vote Glen Cove Glen Concejal 17E 17F 17A WORKING 17G 17C 17B DELAFUENTE Marcela L. EQUALITY WOMEN'S MACCARONE Kevin P. INDEPENDENCE DELAFUENTE Marcela L. FAMILIES MACCARONE Kevin P. CONSERVATIVE MACCARONE Kevin P. REPUBLICAN DELAFUENTE Marcela L. DEMOCRATIC LIHerald.com/election2017 18F 18A 18E BENNETT Andrew EQUALITY WOMEN'S Jr.DiLEO, A. Nicholas INDEPENDENCE BENNETT Andrew FAMILIES WORKING Jr.DiLEO, A. Nicholas CONSERVATIVE Jr.DiLEO, A. Nicholas REPUBLICAN BENNETT Andrew DEMOCRATIC 18C 18B 18G 19G 19F 19C PHILLIPS Anne EQUALITY WOMEN'S ZANGARI Michael INDEPENDENCE PHILLIPS Anne FAMILIES WORKING ZANGARI Michael CONSERVATIVE ZANGARI Michael REPUBLICAN PHILLIPS Anne DEMOCRATIC 19E 19B 19A of the Herald. 20B DeRIGGI WHITTON Delia M. EQUALITY WOMEN'S 20G DeRIGGI WHITTON Delia M. INDEPENDENCE 20F DeRIGGI WHITTON Delia M. FAMILIES WORKING 20E CHRISTOPOULOS Zefy REPUBLICAN DeRIGGI WHITTON Delia M. DEMOCRATIC 20A Legislador delLegislador Condado County Legislator County (Vote por Uno) por (Vote (Vote for One) for (Vote Distrito 11 Distrito District 11 District ELECTIon’17 23 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

Justice of the Supreme Court County Executive County County Clerk County Court Judge Family Court Judge District Court Glen Cove Glen Cove County Legislator (Vote for any Four) (Vote for One) Comptroller (Vote for One) (Vote for any Two) (Vote for any Two) Judge Mayor Council Member District 11 (Vote for One) District 1 (Vote for One) (Vote for any Six) (Vote for One) OFFICE (Vote for One) Ejecutivo del Controlador del Secretario del Juez de la Corte Legislador del Condado Juez de la Corte Suprema Condado Condado Condado Juez de la Corte del Condado Juez de la Corte de Familia Distrito 1 Alcalde Concejal Distrito 11 (Vote por cualquier Cuatro) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por cualquier Dos) (Vote cualquier Dos) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) (Vote por cualquier Seis) (Vote por Uno) 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15A 16A 17A 18A 19A 20A DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC Linda William B. Arthur M. Thomas Laura Jack E. Dean E. Tammy S. Joseph R. Linda K. Eileen C. Elizabeth M. Timothy J. Roger C. Marsha F. Gaitley Marcela L. Andrew Anne Delia M. A KEVINS REBOLINI DIAMOND FEINMAN CURRAN SCHNIRMAN BENNETT ROBBINS CONWAY MEJIAS DALY-SAPRAICONE FOX McDONOUGH TENKE WILLIAMS SILVERMAN STEVENSON-MATHEWS DELAFUENTE BENNETT PHILLIPS DeRIGGI WHITTON 1B 2B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B 8B 9B 10B 11B 12B 13B 14B 15B 16B 17B 18B 19B 20B REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN TAX REVOLT REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN Richard Robert A. Arthur M. Thomas Jack M. Steven L. Maureen C. Jerald S. Christopher G. Linda K. Eileen C. Darlene D. Reginald A. Pamela D. Joseph Matthew J. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Michael Zefy B HOFFMANN LIFSON DIAMOND FEINMAN MARTINS LABRIOLA O'CONNELL CARTER QUINN MEJIAS DALY-SAPRAICONE HARRIS SPINELLO PANZENBECK CAPOBIANCO CONNOLLY MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. ZANGARI CHRISTOPOULOS 1C 2C 3C 4C 5C 6C 7C 8C 9C 10C 11C 12C 13C 14C 15C 16C 17C 18C 19C CONSERVATIVE

CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE Linda William B. Thomas Daniel S. Jack M. Steven L. Maureen C. Jerald S. Christopher G. Shaun K. Robert M. Darlene D. Reginald A. Pamela D. Joseph Matthew J. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Michael GLEn CovE C KEVINS REBOLINI RADEMAKER McLANE MARTINS LABRIOLA O'CONNELL CARTER QUINN HOGAN NIGRO HARRIS SPINELLO PANZENBECK CAPOBIANCO CONNOLLY MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. ZANGARI 5D 6D 8D 9D 12D 14D GREEN

GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN Cassandra J. Laurence S. Tammy S. Joseph R. Elizabeth M. Jeﬀery J. D LEMS HIRSH ROBBINS CONWAY FOX McDONOUGH PERESS 2E 5E 6E 7E 8E 9E 12E 13E 14E 15E 16E 17E 18E 19E 20E WORKING FAMILIES WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES William B. Laura Jack E. Dean E. Tammy S. Joseph R. Elizabeth M. Timothy J. Roger C. Roderick Gaitley Marcela L. Andrew Anne Delia M. E REBOLINI CURRAN SCHNIRMAN BENNETT ROBBINS CONWAY FOX McDONOUGH TENKE WILLIAMS WATSON STEVENSON-MATHEWS DELAFUENTE BENNETT PHILLIPS DeRIGGI WHITTON 1F 2F 3F 4F 7F 8F 9F 12F 13F 14F 15F 16F 17F 18F 19F 20F INDEPENDENCE

INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE Linda William B. Philip M. Stuart Maureen C. Jerald S. Christopher G. Darlene D. Reginald A. Pamela D. Joseph Matthew J. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Michael Delia M. F KEVINS REBOLINI BOYLE BESEN O'CONNELL CARTER QUINN HARRIS SPINELLO PANZENBECK CAPOBIANCO CONNOLLY MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. ZANGARI DeRIGGI WHITTON 5G 6G 7G 8G 9G 12G 13G 14G 15G 16G 17G 18G 19G 20G WOMEN'S EQUALITY WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S WOMEN'S EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY EQUALITY Laura Jack E. Dean E. Tammy S. Joseph R. Elizabeth M. Timothy J. Roger C. Roderick Gaitley Marcela L. Andrew Anne Delia M. G CURRAN SCHNIRMAN BENNETT ROBBINS CONWAY FOX McDONOUGH TENKE WILLIAMS WATSON STEVENSON-MATHEWS DELAFUENTE BENNETT PHILLIPS DeRIGGI WHITTON 5H 6H 7H 8H 9H 12H 13H 15H 16H REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM REFORM GLEN COVE 1st REFORM Jack M. Steven L. Maureen C. Tammy S. Christopher G. Darlene D. Reginald A. Marsha F. Matthew J. H MARTINS LABRIOLA O'CONNELL ROBBINS QUINN HARRIS SPINELLO SILVERMAN CONNOLLY

WRITE-IN

This is not an actual ballot, but a composite of several sample ballots so as to reflect all the districts within the communities covered by your edition of the Herald. Complete reporting on candidates running in districts covered by the Herald – as well as the full text of our endorsements in each race – may be found at LIHerald.com/election2017 under the Elections ’17 tab. For election results after the polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald.com.

365 Glen Cove Avenue • Sea Cliff, NY 11579 • Gilliganrealty.com 000000

TESY OF THE HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS PULL OUT 24 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE M ernment John F. Kennedy School of Gov-public policy, Harvard University,University; master’s degree in in international relations, Tufts Center School of Nursing Flushing Hospital and Medical School of Law; graduate of degree from St. John’s Universityfrom St. Joseph’s College; lawin health care administration deputy town supervisor ager, Brookhaven Town chief since 2005 Schnirman saidhisfirst Schnirman all careabout.” invest thatwe intheservices lars and “make surewe ruption” tosave taxpayer dol- the county’s “culture ofcor- seeks toendwhat hecalled plan, saidthathe Schnirman six years andafour-point Long Beachcitymanager for and accomplishmentsas Touting his experience On theissues: Family: Education: Career: Lives In: Age: and countyagencies, and with state electronic platform paper landrecordstoan implemented aconversion of backlogged records. She cessed morethanamillion O’Connell’s staffhaspro- 2013. Sincetakingoffice, re-elected in2009and county clerkin2005, and tered nurse, waselectedto O’Connell, who isaregis- On theissues: Education: Career: Lives in: Family: Age: Jack Schnirman INCUMBENT —Republican aureen O’Connell 67 39 Married, one child Married, one son Long Beach City man- Nassau County clerk Long Beach East Williston Democrat Bachelor’s degree Bachelor’s degree nAssAu cOunty cOmPtrOller system isalsoonhisagen- thecontracting Reforming effectively.” spends taxpayer money “operates effectively and help ensurethatNassau believes thatisneededto pendent watchdoghe questions” tobetheinde- duct auditsand “ask tough Hesaidhewould con- project. progress ofeachcounty a “scorecard” totrackthe would createwhat hecalled the county’s finances. He transparency andmodernize goal would betoincrease Shefacilitatedtheestab- come. foryears correctly to served to ensurethatthey arepre- continue todigitizerecords O’Connell saidsheplansto tize archival records. secured grant fundstodigi- system,record inquiry and created anonlinecourt date residents. Heroffice office hourstoaccommo- plans tocontinueexpand extended officehoursand O’Connellhasinstituted residents. record accessibilityeasierfor plans tocontinuemake nAssAu cOunty clerk state financialcontrol. footing andoutfromunder the countyonsolidfinancial finances isneededtoput cussion aboutthecounty’s Hesaidanhonestdis- would act. incidents,reported hisoffice payers. Hesaidifpeople fromtax- acting onreports abuse, fraudandwasteby pointaimstoattack fourth he wantspeople’s input. His fromgovernment,return and toreceive a public deserves saidthatthe Schnirman county. businesses todowork inthe payments ontime toattract the systemneedstomake sight isneeded, hesaid, and those reforms. Moreover- ner withtheD.A. toinitiate deaf ears.” Hesaidhepart- that inhiswords “fell on gas recommendedreforms trict Attorney MadelineSin- 2015, NassauCountyDis- da. notedthatin Schnirman ensure thatfeesremainfair. said shewould continueto real estatefeehikes and Shehasdecriedraising leave theirhomes. seniors who areunableto including veterans and directlytoresidents,services around thecounty, bringing mobile officethattravels fees. Sheestablisheda them avoid unnecessary ing process, aswell ashelp would explaintherecord-fil- for veterans andseniorsthat expand outreachprograms Sheplanstocreateand throughout Nassau. businesses participating that provides discountsat clerk-issued photoIDcard turn, veterans receive a with theclerk’s office. In charge papersfreeofcharge veterans torecordtheirdis- ognition Program thatallows launched the Veterans Rec- County Veterans Court. She lishment oftheNassau

Hofstra University human resources, both from nomics, and a master’s in ness management and eco- both from St. John’s Universitytics and public administration, degree in government and poli- in government and a master’s Bay clerk assemblyman, Town of Oyster deputy comptroller, state compliance officer; county chief and Women BusinessDevel- of theDivisionMinority asexecutive director to serve Gov. Andrew Cuomoin2011 County. Hewasappointedby Minority Affairs forNassau ty directorfortheOfficeof anddepu- ment Opportunity director ofEqualEmploy- ashewas public service sulting firm, isseasonedin CEO ofamanagement con- Bennett, presidentand On theissues: Education: Career: Lives in: Family: Age: then serves asacheckand then serves taxpayer’s watchdog, Heviewswho thejobas position. Maragos qualifyhimforthe County ComptrollerGeorge uty comptrollerundercurrent officer andasthechiefdep- County’s chiefcompliance his experienceasNassau Labriolasaidhebelieves On theissues: Family: Education: Career: Lives In: Age: a management consulting firm J.K. Bennett and Associates, Inc., Steve Labriola Dean Bennett CHALLENGER —Democrat 51 55 Married, three children Nassau County chief Married, two daughters President and CEO of Republican Massapequa Park Baldwin Bachelor’s of busi- Bachelor’s degree reports inatimelymanner.reports prepare andpublishannual Bennett vowed toresearch, ed. isaccountability; First county clerk’s office, ifelect- point plantoimprove the Bennettproposedafive- come. themforyears to preserving lion residents, aswell as Nassau County’s 1.36mil- land recordsbelongingto to and deathcertificates records frombirth, marriage is responsibleformanaging Thecountyclerk’s office Development. opment ofEmpireState bilities oftheadoptedbud- assumptions, risksandlia- “closely monitorthe that hesaidwould positive direction, andtodo must keep moving inthat ing, Labriolasaidthecounty given Nassau an A or A+ rat- credit ratingagencies have Notingthatthreedifferent whom andforwhom.” money is beingspent, by “showing exactlywhere their er’s inthepositionby trust wants torestorethetaxpay- county government. He and legislative branchesof balance ontheexecutive electiOn 2017 electiOn 2017 remain corruption-free. the officeby vowing to plans toinstillintegrity within cyber attacks. Finally, he ware toprotectrecordsfrom He planstointroducesoft- older recordsareprotected. agency andensurethat make theofficeapaperless to record-keeping technology the officeby updatingthe improve innovation within Next, Bennettplansto staff todeliver fasterservice. grams that would allow office ing policiesandtrainingpro- by institut- rect slow service response. Heplanstocor- study ofopenrecords received agrade ofC-ina clerk’s officelastyear service, pointingoutthatthe Bennett planstoimprove operations manuals. Third, standardsand performance ing andenforcinguniform county clerk’s officeby creat- professionalism withinthe Second, heplanstoimprove assessment system. that goal andfixthecounty’s with thestatetoaccomplish have theexperience towork believes thatheandMartins within two years. Hesaidhe Finance Authority control ty fromNassauInterim pledged toliberatethecoun- havecandidate JackMartins Republican CountyExecutive Labriolasaidthatheand es.” he called “shady business- lars fromgoing towards what vendors toprevent taxdol- database” tomonitorcounty called a “vendor-experience also aimtocreatewhat he those reports. Labriolawould fraud unittoinvestigate wants toestablishananti- waste, fraudandabuse, and of confidential reporting whistle-blower hotlineforthe Healsowantstocreatea branches ofgovernment.” the people, andtheother get myfindingsto andreport 25 Re-elect electiOn 2017 Delia DeRiggi-Whitton GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 glen cOVe NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATOR, 11th DISTRICT city mAyOr Vote November 7th - Row A R properties located close to Committed to eggie Spinello mass transit.” INCUMBENT — Republican He believes there is no Financial Integrity and Transparency Age: 65 one single issue that is most Lives in: Glen Cove important. The city must con- Committed to Career: Retired business tinue to provide residents Preserving Our Environment owner, one-term city council- with a good quality of life, man, two-term Glen Cove mayor. essential services, safe Family: Wife and one daughter neighborhoods and housing Committed to options for youth, seniors On the issues: and the under-served, he Our Communities and Our Families Spinello said he believes is open to exploring potential added. attracting businesses to the policy changes that would Additionally, he believes Committed to city goes hand in hand with expand the basic require- the city must provide job the upcoming developments. ments of the Long Island opportunities close to home Working Harder, Working Smarter, He said both the Waterfront Workforce Housing Act for and maintain parks, recre- Working For Us project and Village Square Glen Cove beyond the 10 ation, and senior and youth will create more than 1,200 percent set aside for new facilities. “It’s important that jobs, and over the next 40 developments at 80 to 130 we provide these services for the lowest price possible, years, the city will receive percent of area median PROUD TO BE RUNNING ON THE FOLLOWING LINES: $225 million in revenue; the income, and provide incen- which we have been able to school district, $300 million; tives for the provision of do by improving our financ- and the county, $100 mil- attainable housing. “Density es, expanding our tax base · Democratic · Independent lion. He added that the bonuses are one way of pro- with new development, pay- bonds issued for the city’s viding incentives as well as ing down our debt and stabi- · Working Families · Women’s Equality infrastructure costs come at other forms of relief for wor- lizing our taxes,” Spinello no risk to the taxpayers. thy projects,” Spinello said. said. To combat the lack of “Project location is impor- affordable housing, Spinello tant, and we should look to ENDORSED BY THE FOLLOWING:

Timothy Tenke gained by the developer. CHALLENGER — Democrat He also wants to return Glen Cove to the commerce Age: 55 center of Nassau’s Gold Lives in: Glen Cove Coast. He believes forming a Career: Attorney for 27 years, coalition between the Glen Planning Board member for two Cove Business Improvement years and Glen Cove City District, the Chamber of councilman for 12 years. Commerce and mayor’s Family: Married, two daughters office would help attract new businesses to the city. A On the issues: attractive place for develop- vibrant downtown is the Tenke said he believes ers and businesses, and I gateway not only to the that the City of Glen Cove believe Glen Cove has been waterfront but also to other can do better. He said the sold short by the current areas of the city, he said, Garvies Point project is the administration,” Tenke said. such as the parks, beaches largest development in the “Corporate handouts on the and recreation. history of Glen Cove, and it backs of taxpayers cannot be Tenke also believes the was supposed to take land tolerated.” He said he under- current administration is with no taxable value and stands that when dealing ignoring the need for next- place it on the tax roll to with a project as large as generation housing and benefit the taxpayer, adding Garvies Point, some conces- wants to see a greater num- significant revenues to the sions might be necessary. He ber of new projects offer a city, school district and believes, however, that the higher percentage of afford- library budgets. He believes interests of the residents able units for the total proj- bad deals by the current must be taken into account ect. He also wants to administration with develop- when weighing the cost of encourage smaller projects ers are hurting this growth. those concessions to taxpay- of exclusively affordable “Glen Cove is a very ers against the benefits housing. Deliaderiggiwhitton.com Re-Elect Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton deliaderiggiwhitton 939292 Paid for by “Friends of Delia” 26 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE DeRiggi-Whitton paralegal senior claim representative and Sea Cliffmayor andvillage also worked closelywith the assessor’s office. Shehas andthecounty attorneys ident of American Water, his ing having metwiththepres- hikes andwaterbills, includ- tions tohelpresolve rate ly withlocalcivicassocia- taxes. Shehasworked close- pay theirrespective shareof base by having developers increase inthecity’s tax ple. Sheissuggesting an den onlocalbusinesspeo- believes taxesareabigbur- DeRiggi-Whittonsaidshe On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: Profession: Age: county contractsandthe would solelywork tovet all position —anofficialwho pendent inspectorgeneral saidthataninde- Curran years. elected officialsinrecent engulfed NassauCounty scandalsthathaveruption blame formostofthecor- ing systemislargely to to her, thecounty’s contract- inMineola.trust According ofpublic and thecorrosion issue ofpubliccorruption paign almostentirelyonthe hercam- hasrun Curran On theissues: Family: Lives in: Professional Experience: Age: County legislator Newspaper reporter, Nassau ters INCUMBENT —Democrat Laura Curran 4 49 9 Engaged, three children Married, three daugh- Baldwin Democrat De cOunty legislAtiVe district 11

Former insurance This district serves parts ofSandsPoint,This districtservesparts Port Washington North, Manorhaven, BaxterEstates, Port Washington, FlowerHill, Roslyn, RoslynHarbor, GlenwoodLanding, SeaCliffandGlenCove. lia Lifelong nAssAu cOunty executiVe

the Garvies Point develop-the Garvies Smoking 21legislation. On and isaco-sponsorofthe dangers ofopioidaddiction, play signs ofthe warning todis- requiring pharmacies also writtenlegislation Narcan trainings. Shehas young peopleby sponsoring stance-abuse crisisfacing working tocombatthesub- with many organizations abuse locally. Sheisinvolved ence combatingsubstance gi-Whitton alsohasexperi- against thecompany. DeRig- their 78lawsuitArticle administrator asthey filed assessment andtaxgriev- To fixthecounty’s property signs aroundthecounty. executive’s namegoing on plishments, andthecounty ing mailerstoutingaccom- self-promoting fliers, includ- spent onelectedleaders’ end totaxpayer money being hascalledforan Curran but blocked by Republicans. Democrats intheLegislature, has longbeenpushedby idea ofaninspectorgeneral way tofixthesystem. The est donotexist—isthebest make sureconflictsofinter- procurement processto to stay inGlenCove. ers andbusinessestoafford make iteasierforhomeown- expand thetaxbaseand which shesaidwould tions areonthetaxroll, wants toensureallalloca- For futuredevelopments, she before theLegislature. when thereallocationcame why shevoted against it 40 years topay off, which is holders. Shesaiditwilltake bythe property thebond- avoid alienbeingplacedon this bondmustbemadeto She believes payments of Development Agency loan. $200 millionIndustrial residents willpay offthe move. how Sheisconcerned were obtainedwasarisky all environmental permits was completedandbefore nities beforeconstruction obligation ofpaying forame- front, butsaidtakingonthe like toseeathrivingwater- ment, DeRiggi-Whittonwould mate change effects. flooding, highwindsandcli- must bebuilttowithstand said thatnew infrastructure owed tothecounty. Also, she federal rebuildingresources fight forallthestateand county executive needsto measures, saidthe Curran andpreparedness efforts dy-related reconstruction San- AsfarasHurricane over time. changes thatoccurnaturally and madetomatchvalue made andkept accurate, said, assessmentscouldbe staffing andtechnology, she appointed. theright With county assessormustbe dentialed andqualified must beensured, andacre- more transparent, accuracy said itmustfirstbemade agree isbroken —Curran ers onbothsidesoftheaisle ance system—which lead- Mayor chief of staff secretary and Glen Cove County Legislature press used toreview independent- tions shouldbemorefully commissioner ofinvestiga- procurement officerand AccordingtoMartins, the government bureaucracy. layertional unnecessary of said heconsidersanaddi- inspector general —which he ation ofanindependent thecre- does notsupport transparent. However, he process mustbemademore level, andthecontracting at thecountygovernment mustberootedout ruption agreed Martins thatcor- On theissues: Family: Lives in: Professional Experience: Age: because ofthis. vacant storefrontsinthecity believes thereareonlyafew neurs toGlenCove, and gently toattractentrepre- Commerce have worked dili- District andtheChamberof the BusinessImprovement ous 12years. Shebelieves more jobsthanintheprevi- she saidrecentlycreated Business” initiative, which Glen Cove forits “Open for administrationin the current Christopouloscommends On theissues: Family: Years inGlenCove: Profession: Age: 35 state senator mayor of Mineola, New York Attorney, small business owner, CHALLENGER —Republican Christopoulos Jack Martins 50 62 Married, four daughters Widow, two children Old Westbury Republican Zefy Former Nassau Nearly

code. enforce thecounty’s ethics investigations tomonitorand board andcommissionerof resources totheethics ised togive theneeded tion ofcorruption, andprom- orthepercep- for corruption would have zerotolerance saidthathe Martins makers. elected officialsandpolicy- procurement policiesand conflicts between current ics, andthatthereareno county’s existing code of eth- vendors complywiththe ly whether allcontractsand explore usingvacant space what drives addiction, and better understandingabout a roundtabletoensure munity memberstogether in exists. Shewould bringcom- nities toadmitaproblem school districtsandcommu- believes thefirststepisfor the opioidepidemic, she village legislation. To combat involves state, countyand the situation, which likely it’s timetoactandchange water, Christopoulosbelieves than theirneighborsfor are paying 10timesmore Aware thatsomeresidents electiOn 2017 electiOn 2017 devastated by thehurricane. for communitiesthatwere responsibility ofadvocating county executive hasthe efforts, hesaidthatthe andresiliency reconstruction Asfaraspost-Sandy cut. tax percent countyproperty each year, oraroughly10 $80 millionto$100 chance couldresultinsaving personnel, andsaidthatthe institutional knowledge and assessments, aswell as seamless transferofthe would work withtowns fora According toMartins, he ofthestate.other parts the town level, like inmost assessingdownproperty to moving responsibilityfor the statelevel forlegislation is broken. Hewould pushat tem —althoughheagreed it ran ontheassessmentsys- differedfromCur- Martins the project. los said. Shefullysupports repay thebond,” Christopou- city have noobligation to means thetaxpayers andthe whichrecourse instrument default. “The bondisanon- ment ofthebondincase responsible fortherepay- that taxpayers would be what shecalledafalseclaim misinformation, including ment projectarespreading the waterfrontredevelop- believes theopponentsof Christopoulos saidshe and canofferassistance. Against Substance Abuse ShoreCoalition of theNorth director isaboardmember said theSAFEexecutive programs isdifficult. She awareness andprevention stands securingfundingfor ent committee, sheunder- of theGlenCove SAFEpar- centers. member As aformer mental healthtreatment in hospitalsasaddictionand electiOn 2017 27

2017 judiciAl cAndidAtes GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 Judges of the County Court Judges of the Family Court Vote for any two Vote for any one

Joseph Conway Tammy Robbins Linda Mejas Shaun Hogan Democratic, Women’s Equality, Democratic, Green, Working Families, Republican, Democratic Working Families, Green Party Women’s Equality family: Children Education: Bachelor’s Age: 52 Age: 58 Age: 57 degree from Wellesley Lives in: Glenn Head Lives in: Williston Park Lives in: Locust Valley College, magna cum family: Married with five family: Married to wife, Education: Bachelor’s laude; law degree from step-children and three Denise, with one daugh- degree in economics, Columbia University grandchildren School of Law. Also a ter, Theresa. SUNY Albany, 1982; law Education: Bachelor’s graduate of the Waldorf Education: Bachelor’s degree, Hofstra School of degree from St. John’s Law, 1989. School of Garden City. University, 1991; law degree, St. John’s Univer- Legal career: Nine years sity, 1984; law degree, Legal career: Nassau degree from City Universi- of experience as a princi- ty of New York Law Brooklyn Law School, County assistant district pal law clerk in the Supreme Court, seven of School, 1995. 1988. attorney from 1989 to which have been in the Matrimonial Center Legal career: Currently a Legal career: Served as an assistant U.S. 2000, prosecuting narcotics cases and managing the Street Gang Investigation Unit. Nassau dealing with family law matters. Currently the Nassau County support magistrate, dealing with attorney for the Eastern District of New York for clerk for Justice Edmund Dane in the Nassau child support and family issues. She served as more than 14 years. During that time, he served County Court judge from 2005 to 2014, dealing with the felony DWI court, felony and crimi- County Supreme Court, 10th District. Drafts all an assistant district attorney for criminal mat- in many roles, including chief of the Long Island decisions and orders, including decisions on ters, domestic abuse and felonies in Queens Criminal Division and Senior Trial Counsel. He nal cases. She was principal court attorney to County Court Judge Jeffrey Brown from 2000 to the custody, spousal and child support. Mem- County for six years, and as special counsel to served as the lead prosecutor in several note- ber of Long Island Hispanic Bar Association. the New York City School District Department of worthy cases, including: Michael Swango, a 2004 and County Court Judge David Ayres from 2004 to 2005. Beginning in 2015, she was the other: As a first-generation American, Mejias Investigations for seven years. She spent a year doctor convicted of killing several patients at said she has a strong appreciation for a fair, and a half as deputy county attorney for Nas- the Northport Veterans Administration Hospital; principal court attorney to Judge Conrad Singer in Nassau County Family Court. just and efficient judicial system. Her parents sau County, and has six years experience as a John Spano in his failed attempt to purchase fled from countries where corruption and bias principal law clerk for Judge St. George in the the New York Islanders hockey team; and former pervaded the judiciary. It has been her long New York State Court System. chief deputy Nassau County executive Robert time goal to become a judge who will adhere to McDonald for his role in a scheme to defraud the essential ideals of justice: fairness, ethics the county of more than $70 million through a and integrity. She is also a past Community failed self-insurance plan. Since October 2004, Christopher Quinn Service Award recipient from the Nassau Coun- Conway has served as the managing partner of Republican, Conservative, ty Women’s Bar Association. LaRusso, Conway & Bartling LLP in Mineola, and Independence, Reform concentrates his practice on white-collar criminal defense work in the state and federal courts, Age: 62 internal investigations, and federal civil litigation Lives in: Wantagh in the Eastern and Southern Districts of New family: Married 37 years York. Additionally, Conway was retained by the Eileen Daly-Sapraicone with five adult children Republican, Democratic Suffolk County Legislature as an independent Legal career: Currently ethics investigator. Robert Nigro serving as supervising Age: 52 Conservative judge of the Nassau Lives in: Glenn Head County Court; former family: Married with five supervising judge of Nas- step-children and three Age: 68 sau District Court; deputy grandchildren Lives in: Bayville Hon. Jerald S. Carter attorney general in charge of the Criminal Divi- Education: Bachelor’s family: Married with two Republican, Conservative, sion; law clerk to Nassau County judge; in pri- degree from St. John’s sons Independent, Reform vate at an insurance defense firm. University, 1991; law Education: Bachelor’s degree from City Universi- degree from Fordham Age: 65 ty of New York Law College, 1971; law Lives in: Mineola School, 1995. degree from Fordham Education: Bachelor’s Legal career: Currently a Law School, 1976. degree from Fisk University Nassau County support magistrate, dealing with Legal career: After grad- in 1974; law degree from electiOn dAy is child support and family issues. She served as uation from Fordham Law Howard University in an assistant district attorney for criminal mat- School in 1976, Nigro joined the Nassau Coun- 1977. ters, domestic abuse and felonies in Queens ty District attorney’s Office, working there for six tuesdAy, nOV. 7 years, in both trial parts, the rackets and Legal career: Carter County for six years, and as special counsel to Polls are open appeals bureaus. In 1982, he left to become began his career in 1977 the New York City School District Department of the principal law clerk to County Court Judge as an assistant district 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Investigations for seven years. She spent a year Abbey Balkan. After five years in the courts, he attorney for the Town of Hempstead. He worked and a half as deputy county attorney for Nas- After the polls did two tours in private practice, working for the in that capacity until 1980 and then worked as sau County, and has six years experience as a firms of Manley Mead Nielsen and Re, and then a private practice lawyer. From 1983 to 1990, close, visit principal law clerk for Judge St. George in the Capitola and Dodd. In 1989, Nigro returned to he served as a negotiating attorney for the New York State Court System. work for Nassau County District Attorney Denis Hempstead School Board. His judicial career www.liherald.com/ Dillon, and after spending a few months in the began in 1989 when he became judge of the election2017 County Court Trial Bureau, he became the head Hempstead Village Court. He worked there until of the Civil Forfeiture Unit, and later the first 1996. He was then appointed an interim judge for election results. chief of the Civil Forfeiture Bureau. While an of the Nassau County District Court, where he assistant district attorney, Nigro found time to served through 2007. In 1997, he also worked teach at both the Hofstra Law School and in as a town attorney of Hempstead. He joined the the Criminal Justice Program at Nassau Com- county court in 1998 and was appointed an munity College. He is also a board member of acting supreme court justice the following year. both the Columbian Lawyers Association and the Nassau Lawyers Association, and is a member of the Nassau County Bar Association and the Catholic Lawyers Guild. Upon retiring from 2017 electiOn guide the district attorney’s office in 2010, he began Scott Brinton Scott Brinton a new career in 2011, working for the Nassau Section Editor Executive Editor County Bar Association Assigned Counsel rhondA GLicKMAn Defender Plan Inc., which provides panels of JEffrEy A. nEGrin Vice President of Sales qualified attorneys who are assigned by the Editorial Designer Scott EVAnS judges to represent people who cannot afford Creative Director Sales Manager attorneys, both in the criminal courts and family court. 2017 Election Guide is a special supplement to the Herald Community Newspapers. Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 569-4000 Cover designed by Jeffrey A. Negrin 28 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE for two years. York CityandNassauCountyLegal Aid attorney University Law Schoolin1989, she wasaNew 1991 to1994. After graduating fromHofstra Law from for theDistrictCourt Department to 1996. Sheworked attorney asaseniorcourt attorney forthe Town ofHempsteadfrom1995 lator from1996to1999. Also wasthedeputy 1997 to2010andwasaNassauCountylegis- Finance. Sheowned aprivate practicefrom judge intheNew York of CityDepartment to 2010, sheworked asanadministrative law ment Review from2010to2014. From1999 the chairwoman oftheNassauCounty Assess- 2014 andbeforethatas judgea DistrictCourt in Career: University Law School Law degree fromHofstra of Pennsylvania; degree fromtheUniversity Education: Lives in: Age: (1st District) and legal writing. and Molloy College, teachinglegal research Queens College, NassauCommunityCollege Other: since 2014. St. George oftheNassauCountyDistrictCourt pal law clerkto Administrative Judge Norman asprinci- Supreme Court. Shehasalsoserved intheCriminal Cooperman Term oftheQueens became aprincipallaw clerktoJustice Arthur in theQueensCriminalCourt. In1997, she the prosecutionofdomesticviolencecases the assistantdistrictattorneys responsiblefor Domestic Unit,Violence where shesupervised ofthe elevated tothepositionofsupervisor adviser totheSpecial Bureauandwas Victims Bureau. Shewasalsodesignatedchieflegal inthe senior assistantdistrictattorney Appeals domestic violencematters. asthe Sheserved crimes against childrenandtheelderly, and responsible fortheprosecutionofsexcrimes, the Special Victim’s Bureau, where shewas a prosecutor. Shethenbecameaprosecutorin Attorney’s Office, where shespent10 years as the QueensCountyDistrict Legal Career: School, 1987. John’s University Law 1984; law degree fromSt. from St. John’s University, degree inpoliticalscience Education: Lives in: Age: (1st District) 49 55 Democratic, Green, Women’s Equality Has served asanadjunctprofessorat Hasserved Harris was elected Harris Uniondale New HydePark Republican, Conservative Republican, Conservative Darlene Harris Harris Darlene Elizabeth Fox Bachelor’s Bachelor’s McDonough and Working Families and Independence Began in

2017 judiciAl cAndidAtes Family Court.” ofthe the lives ofpeopleneedingtheservices … Iknow Icanmake apositive differencein ons andotherissuesrelatingtoteenviolence money launderinginvestigations.gangs, weap- wheretoms Service, heworked onnarcoticand also aretiredspecialagent withtheU.S. Cus- zoning boardforthe Town ofHempstead. Heis McAndrews andChristiansen, LLP. Hesatonthe civil andcriminallaw inthecountyathisfirm, County assistantdistrictattorney. Hepractices 2016 election. Nasssau McAndrews isaformer judge forthisdistrict, hewasvoted outinthe the countyattorney’s office. acounty Formerly Legal Career: School,1992 University Law law degree fromSt. John’s University inMiami, 1974; degree fromSt. Thomas Education: grandchildren two daughters, three Family: Lives in: Age: (2nd District) ties ofRockvilleCentreandOceanside. thecommuni- counselingcenterserving a drug president oftheBoardDirectorsCONFIDE, asthe served dent ofLionsClubInternational; in2011,ber; hewasappointedby thepresi- RockvilleCentreLionsClubmem- utive director; asitsexec- serves Nassau Countyandcurrently dent oftheColumbianLawyers’ Association of and PublicEducationCommittee;pastpresi- of the CommunityRelations chairman former onitsBoardofDirectors; and previously served Other: 1999toDecember2005. January Appellate Division, SecondDepartment, from associate justiceoftheStateSupremeCourt, toJudge aslaw Peter secretary served Skelos, concentrated onconsumerprotectionmatters; intheMineolaRegionalOffice,served where he al by State GeneralDenis Attorney Vacco; appointedanassistantattorney gener- Kremer; business litigation associateatRivkin, Radler& Nassau Countyin2005;began careerasa Legal career: Affairs atSyracuseUniversity College ofLaw zenship andPublic Maxwell SchoolofCiti- public administration, University; master’s of degree, LongIsland Education: Family: Centre Lives in: Age: (2nd District) 64 52 David McAndrews of36years,Wife

Anthony Paradiso Nassau CountyBar Association member Single Westbury Rockville Independence and Reform Independence andReform Republican, Conservative, Republican, Conservative, Bachelor’s Bachelor’s Independent, Reform McAndrews currently works McAndrews currently for Elected to the District Court of ElectedtotheDistrictCourt Judges oftheDistrictCourt Vote forany two Association in1982. ciations; admittedtotheNew York StateBar Women’s andNassauCountyJewish Barasso- member oftheNassauCounty, NassauCounty member oftheJewish Lawyers Association; School ofLaw aboard since2003;iscurrently Other: (NassauCounty)for24years.Court York County)andtheNew York StateSupreme York County, theNew York (New CityCivilCourt inNew cy judge DistrictCourt intheSouthern 2011; wasaprincipallaw clerktoabankrupt- judgeappointed asactingcountycourt in Appointments; Commission onFiduciary 2011; appointedtothestatewide Special in2005andwontrict Court re-electionin Legal Career: University in1980 master’s oflaw, New York DePaul University, 1977; lo,1974; law degree from from University atBuffa- Education: children Family: Lives in: Age: (2nd District) County Bar Association. New York StateBar Association andtheNassau York StateBarin1980. Heisamemberofthe Legislative District. HewasadmittedtotheNew ran unsuccessfullyforNassauCounty’s 6th Hempstead Town Board, District3. In1999, he Foundation. Helostinthe2007electionfor tion andfounderoftheNorth Woodmere Park president oftheNorth Woodmere Civic Associa- Democratic zoneleader. isapastco- Carlton 2001, asthe hehasserved Valley Stream dent casesforthelastseven years. Since Valley Stream, acci- providing defenseintort asadeputyattorney forthe served Village of Goldberg &Carlton, inManhattan. Hehas law of firm since 1984inthepersonalinjury been apracticingpartner Legal Career: School, 1979. degree, Albany Law ton, D.C., 1976;law ton University in Washing- degree, George Washing- Education: Lives in: Age: (2nd District) 63 63 Adjunct professoratHofstraUniversity Married, two Democratic, Working Families Oceanside electiOn dAy is tuesdAy, nOV. 7 Conservative, Independent Conservative, Valley Stream Bachelor’s Bachelor’s and Women’s Equality Gary Knobel Gary Gary Carlton Carlton Gary ElectedtoNassauCountyDis- Carlton has Carlton Republican, www.liherald.com/election2017 After the polls close, visit close,visit polls the After for election results. election for 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 to a.m. 6 Polls are open are Polls electiOn 2017 present. Other: office, 2002to2006. trict attorney, NassauCountyDistrict Attorney’s & O’Brien, LLP, 2006topresent;assistantdis- defense attorney forPrime Legal Career: White Plains, 2001. versity SchoolofLaw in law degree fromPace Uni- at Old Westbury, 1998; degree fromSUNYCollege Education: Lives in: Age: (2nd District) Girls Club.Girls Hempstead NAACP andHempsteadBoys and Chapter 718), ontheboardsof andserves merce, Star(Nassau theOrderofEastern Long Island African American ChamberofCom- the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the She isamemberoftheLongIslandChapter a 2016 Access toJusticeProBonoProvider. andtheSafeCenterLIas Suffolk Law Services the NassauCountyBar Association, Nassau- Association. Broderickhasbeenrecognizedby president ofthe Amistad LongIslandBlackBar ty Women’s Bar Association, and istheformer ation, ontheboardofNassauCoun- serves Bar Association, theNassauCountyBar Associ- Broderick isamemberoftheNew York State pute arbitratorinthe10thJudicialDistrict. County SupremeCourt, andactedasafeedis- asaforeclosurerefereeinNassau serves andcivillawbankruptcy practitioner. She enced matrimonial, family, criminal, realestate, Broderick isanexperi- Hempstead Village justice. Legal career: 2003. from BrooklynLaw School, versity, 1995;law degree degree fromFordhamUni- Education: Lives in: Age: (2nd District) Democratic, Green, Women’s Equality 46 45 Mayor ofSouthFloralPark from2010to

Maxine Broderick SouthFloralPark Hempstead and Working Family lines Geoffrey Prime Bachelor’s Bachelor’s Former Former Criminal Democratic

electiOn 2017 29

2017 suPreme cOurt justices GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 Vote for any four

Stuart Besen Justice Arthur Diamond Richard Hoffmann Robert Lifson Independence Party Republican Republican Republican

(NY 10th District) Age: 65 (NY 10th District) (NY 10th District) Age: 53 Lives in: New Hyde Park Age: 62 Age: 67 Lives in: East Northport Family: Married with Lives in: Hauppauge Lives in: Huntington Family: Two children one son Education: Bachelor’s Family: Married to Joan; Education: Bachelor’s Education: Bachelor’s degree in political science, two sons, Peter and Paul degree, Southern Connect- degree from Rutgers State University of New Education: Bachelor’s icut State University, University, 1974; law York at Binghamton, 1977; degree, State University of 1987; law degree, New degree from Hofstra law degree, California New York at Albany, 1971; York Law School, 1990 University, 1979 Western School of Law, law degree, Fordham Uni- Legal Career: Besen is Legal Career: Justice, 1980. versity School of Law, currently the village attor- Supreme Court, Nassau Legal career: Hoffmann 1974; master’s degree, ney for both Port Washington North and North- County, Matrimonial Center, elected 2004 to joined the Hedayati Law Group, P.C. in 2017 State University of New York at Stony Brook, port, as well as counsel at the firm Milber, 2017; Nassau County District Attorney’s Office, after a 36-year career, with 10 years as a Suf- 1981. Makris, Plousadis and Siden, where he special- 1979 to 1986; judge, County Court, appointed folk County Family Court judge and three years Legal career: Serves as counsel for Lewis Johs izes in municipal law and defense litigation. by Gov. George E. Pataki, one year in 2000. as acting Suffolk County Supreme Court justice. Avallone Aviles, L.L.P. Former Justice of the Previously, he spent seven years as a special His career also includes his private practice, as Appellate Division, Second Department, of the assistant town attorney for Huntington, and two well as work with prominent private firms and Supreme Court of the State of New York. He years as the village prosecutor for Northport. as deputy town attorney for the Town of Islip. was elected to the Supreme Court in November Before that, he was a partner with the firm Hoffmann’s areas of expertise include divorce 1994. In addition to his trial responsibilities, he Bensen and Trop, LLP for 18 years. In law and family law, child custody, support, neglect presided over tax certiorari and condemnation school, he was editor of the New York Law matters, alimony and high-asset cases. matters for the court. He also served as coun- School Journal of Human Rights. Linda Kevins sel to New York State Sen. Norman Levy and Democratic, Republican Sen. Caesar Trunzo on the Commission for Water Resource Needs of Long Island. From Age: 62 1989 to 1994, he was elected chairman of the Lives in: Mount Sinai Thomas Feinman Republican Committee of the Town of Hunting- INCUMBENT - Democratic, Republican ton. Upon graduation from law school, he Family: Married with five served as confidential law secretary to the children. William Rebolini Age: 67 Supreme Court Justice Paul Baisley Sr. for more Democratic, Republican, Independence, Lives in: Syosset than a decade. Working Families Education: Bachelor’s Education: Bachelor’s degree, Empire State Col- degree, Hofstra University; (NY 10th District) lege; law degree, Hofstra law degree, Hofstra Univer- Age: 60 University School of Law. sity School of Law Lives in: Huntington Legal career: Feinman Family: Two grown children Professional experience: Principal court attor- began working in the Nas- Thomas Rademaker Education: Boston ney for the Suffolk County Family Court; princi- sau County District Attor- Conservative University College of pal law clerk, assistant district attorney in Suf- ney’s office in 1977. He Communication, 1979; folk County for seven years; taught family law at practiced with Sale, Groot- Age: 46 Hofstra University, 1983 St. John’s Law School. huis, & Feinman Esqs. from 1979 to 1980 and Lives in: Sea Cliff Career: Adjunct professor with Annibale & Feinman Esqs. from 1980 until Family: Unknown at Dowling College and he was elected to Nassau County District Court Education: Bachelor’s NYIT; deputy supervisor in 1998. Then, in 2004, he was elected as a degree in business eco- and councilman for the Town of Huntington; pri- justice of the Nassau County Supreme Court in nomics, State University of vate practice representing insurance compa- the 10th Judicial District of New York. New York at Oneonta, nies, businesses and charitable organizations; 1993; law degree, Touro New York Supreme Court 10th Judicial District Law School, 1996 2004 to present. Legal career: Rademaker served as an associate with David K. Lieb, P.C. from 1997 to 1998, counsel with Peace, Agres- ta, Lemke and Blum, Esqs. from 1998 to 2000, an attorney for Thomas A. Rademaker, P.C., from 2000 to 2003, principal law clerk for Judge Philip Grella from 2003 to 2014 and a judge Philip Boyle for Nassau County Family Court from 2015 to Independence present. Age: 56 Lives in: Bay Shore Family: Unknown Education: Bachelor’s Degree in political science from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1983; law degree from Albany Law School of Union University, 1987; master’s degree in public electiOn dAy is tuesdAy, nOV. 7 administration from State Polls are open University of New York at Albany, 1987. Legal career: Campaign manager for U.S. Rep. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Frank Horton from April 1992 to Noveber 1992; chief of staff for U.S. Rep. Rick Lazio 1993 to After the polls close, visit 1994; New York State assemblyman from 1994 to 2002 and again from 2006 to 2012; New www.liherald.com/election2017 York State senator from 2013 to 2017.

30 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Zone, which includes the Merrick, Bell- Merrick, the includes which Zone, ■ West Hempstead Heralds. Malverne- and Square-Elmont Franklin Stream, Valley Rockaway, brook-East Lyn- Nassau, the includes which Zone, ■ rapidly expanding Heralds’ coverage area. the within region geographic Eachsenior editor has been assigned to a series. and stories major developing in reportersandeditors of groupoversee a help willeditorssenior four the of Each commitment.and talentjournalistic ing outstand- recognize to part, recently, in throughout Nassau County.” the issues our that readers of affect all of coverage in-depth provide to organizing better while cover we communities the to is continue reorganization our hyper-local focus this on each of of goal said. “The Richner Cliff newsroom,” our in leaders already are today editors senior to their new posts. experience reporting of more or decade a bringAnthonyRifilato.each andThey Lane Laura Hawkins, Erik Bessen, frey Editor Scott Brinton. Executive and Richner and Stuart Cliff Publishers to according tor, editorshave been promoted to senior edi- Heralds promote four to senior editor posts

Hawkins is responsible for the East East the for responsible is Hawkins West the for responsible is Bessen Thesenior editor position was created as named journalists the of “All Jef- include editors senior new The F o New York StateSenatorJohnE.Brooks Suozzi, U.S.Representative KathleenRice, Gregory Meeks,U.S.Representative Tom Workers, EqualityLI,U.S.Congressman Equality Party, 1199SEIUUnitedHealthcare Caucus, Working FamiliesParty, Women's Committee, NassauWomen's Democratic Endorsed by:

ur Herald Community NewspapersCommunity Herald ur www.Dean4CountyClerk.com. www.Dean4CountyClerk.com. View my Plan for the Nassau Nassau the for Plan my View County Clerk’s Of County Clerk’s NassauCountyDemocratic fice at fice senior editors. Baldwin and Freeport Heralds. Oceanside-Island Beach, Park,Rockville Centre, Long the includes which Zone, ■ ter Bay Guardian. SeaCliff-Glen HeadHeralds andtheOys- and CoveGlen theincludes whichZone, ■ ow Heralds. Mead- East and SeafordWantagh,more, YorkAssociationPresscom- awards a as Suffolk of Shore County. South the on nities commu- several cover newspapers Both News. County Suffolk and Bulletin Islip

Jeffrey Bessen Jeffrey Below are biographies of the new new the of biographies are Below Central the forresponsible is Rifilato North the for responsible is Lane Bessen has won a number of New New of number a won has Bessen protect your records. accessibility and to better technology for fasterrecords ▪ experience. a morepleasant service response time,and provide ▪ Clerk fees. ▪ Nassau CountyClerk, I will: publicservice.your As careerbeenhas dedicated to and man homeowner. My am aI Nassau County family County government. accountability Nassau to transparency, and ▪ Polls openPolls 6:00AM 9:00PM - Tuesday,November 7, 2017

Introduce 21 Cut red tape, reduce Put thebrakes on County Restore integrity, www.Dean4CountyClerk.com www.Dean4CountyClerk.com VoteRowA the all onway Paidbyfor Friends of Dean Bennett Nassau County Clerk Clerk County Nassau Bennett Dean Dean Elect st

century Senior Editor Jeffrey Bessen, was editor of the of editor was he Inc., nications Commu- Richner Towns. Five the which covers Herald, Nassau the of tor edi- as 2010 since Newspapers ty with Herald Communi- been has Before joining joining Before Bessen Jeffrey

940427 in Maine. Hampshire, and the York County Coast Star Miami University Ohio. of from master’s a and State Buffalo from duced a local cable pro- television and show. radio, and websites sports for written also has He Contest.Newspaper for place NYPA'sBetterReligionCoveragein 2016 second was recent most The editor. and reporter newspaper munity with his partner, Michael. Ernst & Young and HSBC. Nissan, at executives to English sional profes- taught and fiction, and articles freelance wrote Spanish, Buenos his on worked in also and Aires, life, Argentina, for two years, his where he of most Hampshire’sNew inSeacoast Regionfor and Republican Democratic candidate one on one. every virtually view inter- to primary presidential 2016 the during opportunity the had who junkie, Awards for Best Community Weekly Weekly Newspaper. Community Best for Awards Media 2017 Island’s Long of Club Press Bessen earned a bachelor’s degree degree bachelor’s a earned Bessen Hawkins now lives in New YorkCity New in lives now Hawkins lived York,he New to moving Before political and cineaste avid an is He Erik Hawkins Erik LauraLane Senior Editor Laura Lane, third place in the the in place home third took year last and Contest Newspaper Better rk Yo Association w e Press N e h t in honors several earned has five years, past the for Guardian Bay ter Oys- the of editor d New n in a both ter, News-Let- Exeter d l a r e H Portsmouth the including tions, publica- of ber num- a foredited and written has Heralds,rickand Mer- and more Bell-the editorof the currently is Senior Editor Erik Hawkins, Laura Lane, the Lane,Laura Erik Hawkins Hawkins Erik New York Law Journal. shehas also written for Newsday and the and Elections, Crime and Spot News. PoliticsGovernment, Local of Coverage Excellence,General for awardsreceived FeatureorNews BestSeries,hasfor and also Rifilato 2015first-placeNYPA awardin a contest. earned Year the of per the Newspa 2014 in Association's Media win Local third-place a clinched also per by Long the Island, Press and Club of namedBest Community Weekly Newspa- post-storm issues ageas of “excellent.” describedtheLongBeach Herald's Post cover- Huffington the and years, several past the over awards Association Press business owners reeling and from the storm. residents of dozens speaking with and community the vassing providedextensivecan coveragebyand Sandy Hurricane during Herald the of He played a key role in its launch in 2014. that island.barrierthe showcasesof bestthe Newspapers Herald by Long produced of editor publication lifestyle a the Magazine, Beach also is He tition. the to QuiksilverYorkNewPro crisis surfingcompe fiscal Beach’s Long from ay ne rsiti a rfso o of professor rhetoric. a Trasciatti, Anne Mary own Beach’s at Long as editor well as Newsday, and reporter Prize-winning stories and features, on subjectsrangingfeatures,andon stories Glen Cove Herald Gazette and the Sea Sea Cliff-Glen Head the Herald Gazette. and Gazette Herald Cove the Glen — March in Inc. Communications Richner for papers community new two Anthony Rifilato Anthony In 2014, the Long Beach Herald was was Herald Beach Long the 2014, In YorkNew numerousreceived has He notably,Most helm the atRifilato was Rifilato has written hundreds of newsRifilato haswritten hundreds of A University of Michigan graduate, graduate, Michigan of University A founded Lane editor, as helm the At Senior Editor Anthony Rifilato, r e z t i l u P e m two- i t a Greene, Robert late the under journalism studied Rifilato graduate, versity Herald since 2010. Beach Long the of editor and ist journal winning award- an is lato A Hofstra Uni- Hofstra A Rifi- Anthony - - - - stePPing Out 31 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 They dream big — and dare to follow their own adventures Heroism unfolds in Disney on Ice’s ‘Dare to Dream’ appeal to skaters as well as the audience. “It’s modern and s the calendar turns to November, another ice upbeat,” says 28-year-old Marie Hanford, who appears as extravaganza from the Disney folks finds its way Moana. “It’s a show has something for everyone, with back to Nassau Coliseum. This season’s production A great special effects. Moana is determined and “takes audiences on an adventure across raging seas and compassionate with everything she does and everyone snow-covered mountains,” according to the Disney on Ice loves her.” team, involving five beloved Disney heroines. By the time the show gets to “Frozen” and “Moana” “Dare to Dream,” which opens Nov. 15 and runs in the second half, everyone is singing along (if they through Nov. 26, features excerpts from “Beauty and the haven’t been already). Beast,” “Cinderella,” Tangled,” “Frozen,” and “Moana.” “All the kids sing “Let It Go” and “How Far I’ll Go,” They involve everyone in a grand adventure, along with says Rougeau. And they love to dress up as Elsa and Mickey and Minnie, to uncover why no goal is too big in Moana.” order to shape your own destiny. “I didn’t realize how popular Moana was until we In her Disney On Ice debut, see how far Moana will go went on tour,” she adds. “It’s really a sleeper hit. There’s in an epic undertaking to save her island when she something about those two [stories and their songs] that embarks on an action-packed voyage with the mighty really speak to people.” demigod Maui. Anna’s devotion to her estranged sister The cast enjoys the show just as much as the Elsa sets her on a perilous journey to mend their bond, audience, according to Hanford. “It’s so much fun to and stop an eternal winter. Rapunzel breaks out of her portray the different characters that you grew up with.” tower and teams up with an unlikely companion, Flynn — Karen Bloom Rider, as she goes to great lengths to realize her dream. Photos courtesy ©Disney ©Feld Entertainment [email protected] Armed only with courage, Belle befriends the enchanted Rapunzel and Flynn Rider set out on a whirlwind adventure. castle staff and learns to look beyond the Beast’s rough exterior. With help from her friends and a little magic, message,” says Rougeau.“It’s all about discovering your Cinderella is determined to make the wish in her heart inner hero through the stories of these strong women. come true. There are a lot of layers to it. And having a host brings a “As parents, we strive to find role models who new, exciting element to the show. Carmen really embolden our children to choose kindness and exhibit the personalizes the storyline.” values we aim to impart, and this production of Disney Audiences get a taste of each heroine’s individual On Ice truly embodies this goal,” says Executive Vice story, beginning with Belle in “Beauty and the Beast” and President of Feld Entertainment and Producer Nicole ending with “Moana.” The colorful “Be Our Guest” Feld. “With Dare To Dream, I want to inspire the youngest number is one of the highlights of Belle’s segment, in members of our families with the heroic stories of their which the characters appear as pieces of food. Elaborate favorite Disney characters and allow them to discover the costumes and dynamic skating add to the appeal, updated hero within themselves.” to reflect the recent live-action film version. The show opens up with an upbeat song to draw “We like to think of it a snapshot of each movie,” says everyone into the spectacle, encouraging the audience to Rougeau. move about and exercise. “It gets Another highlight, in the “Tangled” everyone out of their seats,” says Tour sequence, takes place when Rapunzel Coordinator Kyle Rougeau. dAre tO dreAm escapes from the tower as skaters One of the production’s many When: Wednesday through perform 35 feet above the ice. interactive elements, it introduces Sunday, Nov. 15-26. Times vary. “It’s a very athletic show,” Rougeau Disney on Ice’s first live host, actress- Tickets start at $20; available says. “The focus is on the skating. You’ll singer Carmen Mitchell. She joins the at Nassau Coliseum Box Office see pairs, singles, freestyle, ice dancing, show’s other “hosts” Mickey, Minnie, or through Ticketmaster (800) and synchronized routines. If you like Donald, and Goofy, as they keep the 745-3000 or ticketmaster.com. figure skating, you are really going to energetic spectacle moving along Where: Nassau Coliseum, enjoy this show. You are going to see a lot through each segment. of tricks, not the kind of thing you Hempstead Turnpike, Ancient Polynesia comes to life when Moana makes her “It’s a fast-paced uplifting storyline Uniondale. would see in Olympic competition.” that involves all ages, with a great The fast, edgy style of skating has great debut in the latest edition of Disney on Ice.

is Company” features flutist Barry Crawford, cellist Eugene Moye, pianist Natasa Mitrovic, and soprano Eleanor Valkenburg. The weekend programi includes works by Gaubert, Shostakovich, Villa-Lobos, Out and About Franck and others. Poetica Musica performs a variety of genres, including early music as well as contemporary composi- as relevant now as when they were written, including such hits as “Love is Sweeping tions. The ensemble reamains dedicated to performing the Country” and “Who Cares” in addition to the title song. This semi-staged concert seldom-heard works with rare and unique instrumen- version includes Bryce Pinkham (“A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder”), Denée tal combinations. A pre-concert talk is offered at 7:30 Benton (“The Great Comet”), Kevin Chamberlin (“The Addams Family”), Elizabeth p.m., with a reception on the West Porch following Stanley (“On the Town”), Chuck Cooper (“The Life”), Brad Oscar (“Something Rotten!”), the concert. Fred Applegate (“Wicked”), David Pittu (“LoveMusik”), and Mo Rocca. Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m.; with a guided tour of West- Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m. $105, $85, $55. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, bury House at 6:45 p.m. Advance ticket purchase On stAge LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. is required. $30, $25 seniors, and students. Old tillescenter.org. Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old f Westbury. (516) 333-0048 or O Thee I Sing www.oldwestburygardens.org. A comic classic with satire that feels ripped from today’s headlines, “Of Thee I Sing” musicAl AdVentures was the first musical to win the Pulitzer Prize when it debuted in 1931. With a tuneful and witty score by George and Ira Gershwin and a libretto by Kaufman and Ryskind, Poetica Musica written during the time of their famed association with the Marx Brothers, it’s a tale Old Westbury Gardens welcomes November with a spirited musical program performed of truth, justice, and corn muffins. It skewers electoral politics with lines that are just by artists-in-residence Poetica Musica at Westbury House. The concert, entitled “Three 32 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on formance and party; $50 show only. Saturday, Nov. 4, 7 p.m. $300 (gala per- The Broadway “power couple” in concert, MazzieandJasonMarrin Danieley livenation.com. Rd., Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Darcy Novick. $49.50 and $35.50. NYCB Minervini, Carie Karavas, Jeff Norris, and p.m. With Chris Roach, Joe Starr, Richie Local comic showcase, Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 Long IslandComedyFest www.cinememaartscentre.org. Huntington. (631) 423-7611 or at Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., and original music. $16. Sky Room Cafe 8 p.m. Program includes jazz standards The jazz ensmble in concert, Friday, Nov. 3, Jack O’NeilQuartet ton. 785-2532 or www.fhso.org. ton Public Library, 338 Main St., Hunting- cello or bass are invited to join. Hunting- p.m. New members playing violin, viola, tet works, Friday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m.-12 The orchestra explores varied string quar- New HorizonsStringOrchestra On Stage Performances/ Bay. 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster 3, 7 p.m. $20-$30. Coe Hall, Planting The violin-piano duo in concert, Friday, Nov.Elena UriosteandMichaelBrown www.thespaceatwestbury.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) Nov. 2, 8 p.m. $45 and $29.50. The T Chris RobinsonBrotherhood

he blues rockers in concert, Thursday, www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com370 Newor York Ave., Huntington.$59.50, (800) $49.50, $35. The Paramount,Saturday, Nov, 4, 8 p.m.The Styx $79.50, singer-songwriter in concert,Dennis DeYoung or www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com New York Ave., Huntington. (800) $39.50, $35. The Paramount, 370 and Killcode. $99.50, $62.50, cert, Friday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. With V.O.X.The Twisted Sister frontman in con- Dee Snider

Arts

2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. ater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- p.m. $78 and $73. John W. Engeman The- Nov. 12, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 15, 7 Saturday, Nov. 11, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 9-10, 8 p.m.; comes to life in the beloved musical, The irrepressible comic strip heroine Annie www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Port Washington. 767-6444 or Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Nov. 8, 2 p.m. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at The jazz quartet in concert, Wednesday, Estilo Jazz Style With ww.goldcoastlibrary.org. Glen Head. 759-8300 or Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., ‘40s-’60s hits. Registration required. Gold includes jazz standards, cabaret and concert, Sunday, Nov. 5, 2 p.m. Program The off-Broadway vocalist-choregrapher in Randy Accardi ter.com or www.paramountny.com. ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- Nov, 5, 7 p.m. $45, $35, $25, $20. The The pop-rock band in concert, Sunday, The Maine 7611 or www.cinememaartscentre.org. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423- Sky Room Cafe at Cinema Arts Centre, includes contemporary compositions. concert, Sunday, Nov. 5, 7 p.m. Program The eclectic chamber music quintet in Counterclockwise Ensemble www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ton. 767-6444 or Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washing- Themark Grammy-nominated on Main Street stage“superr-group” kicks off the Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Cherish The Ladies www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. dancing. virtuoso instrumental talents, thrilling vocals, ca UnderJoanie the Madden,leadership of these the dynamicladies present and irrepressi a dynamic perfo Tickets are $45, $40 and $35; available at 767-6444 & , on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. en tertAinment

Coming Attractions Rodrigo Y Gabriela An exhibition that explores storytelling in and Visual Vignettes The ofNarrative: Art Timeless Tales Galleries and more... Museums/ 0048 orwww.oldwestbury.org. 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333- with admission. Old Westbury Gardens, p.m. Followed by atake home craft. Free Snicket’s The Dark, Saturday, Nov. 4, 12 Westbury Gardensandlistento Lemony Kids ages 3-5areinvited tostrollOld Stroll Listen Up!Storybook For theKids com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. $39.50. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West- Thursday, Nov. 9, 8 p.m. $64, $49.50 Theand Mexican classical guitar duo in concert,

theater.com. (631) 261-2900orwww.engeman- Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. 10:30 a.m. $15. John W. Engeman day, Nov. 4,11 a.m.; Sunday, Nov. 5,godmother and mice in tow, Satur- charms its way onto the stage, fairy Disney’s treasured animated film Cinderella ptivating arrangements, and lively step holiday season when they visit the Land- rmance that includes a blend of ble flute and whistle champion 2 Main St., Port Washington. or sized pet are the stars of this exhibit, marred Lockhors and their affable over- and Bunny Hoest. The bickering long- An showcase of comic cartoons by Bill MeetHowardThe Lockhorns Huge www.garviespointmuseum.com. Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Dr., Barry anniversary. Through Dec. 30. Garvies world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th An exhibit of seashells from around the Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign Glen Cove. 571-8040 or www.hmtcli.org. erance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Rd., Through Dec. 8. Holocaust Memorial & Tol- ca-themed art from the past 25 years. and a curated selection of Fazzino’s Judai- Charles Fazzino. With new works, sculptures An exhibition of works by 3D pop artist Heroes oftheHolocaust bjspokegallery.org. Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or www. 29. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, works by Nicole M. Pach. Through Nov. A solo exhibition of fabric-multimedia Environmental Consequences www.heckscher.org. Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or scher Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime among others. Through Nov. 12. Heck- Prendergast, and William Trost Richards, son, Jules Olitski, Betty Parsons, Maurice Edward and Thomas Moran, Roy Nichol- Bricher, Stan Brodsky, Arthur Dove, Beal, Eugene Boudin, Alfred Thompson on view, including works by Reynolds scher Museum’s permanent collection are prints, and photographs from the Heck- by the sea. Over four dozen paintings, An exhibition of works of artists inspired and Shoreline Views Ebb andFlow:Seascape or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 Heioskscher Museum of Art, Main St. and Knight, and many others. Through April 15. Girardon, George Grosz, Daniel Ridgeway as works by Alonzo Chappel, François James Rosenquist are included, as well Martina Lopez, and abstract work by John Rogers, experimental photography by Arthur Dove and others, a genre group by Illustrations by early American modernist art from the 16th through 20th centuries.

www.goldcoastarts.org. Great Neck. 829-2570 or Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Nov. 5, through Feb. 4. Gold Coast Wright, are on view. Opens Sunday, Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd John F. Kennedy and Sophia Loren to day, photographing everyone from sought after photographers of his pher, who become one the most Works by the acclained photogra- An American Photographer Tony Vaccaro: noir adaptation of “To Have and Have See “The Breaking Point,” the 1950 film At theMovies or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. and tions to art and culture. Through Nov. 5. which honors the cartoonists’ contribu- 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, monger, Thursday, Nov. 9, 2 and 6:30 p.m. involving a Canadian folk artist and a fish- See ““Maudie,” the unlikely romance Movie Time Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen delightful bygone era. $10. North Shore ture, high society, and the lifestyle of this alogs and rare books dealing with architec- nal old magazines, post cards, auction cat- Explore the great estate era through origi- through 1940, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7 archivep.m. of ephemera dating from 1890 Historian Orin Z. Finkle shares his personal Reflections ofaBygone Era ww.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or 7, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 folk artist and a fishmonger, Tuesday, Nov. the unlikely romance involving a Canadian Not,” Friday, Nov. 3, 2 p.m.; also “Maudie,”

676-2130. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Nov. 3, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public the recent Star Wars spinoff, Friday, See “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,” Friday Flick www.nassaumuseum.org. lyn Harbor. 484-9337 or Museum of Art, 1MuseumDr., Ros- ers. Through Nov. 5. Nassau County and GeorgiaO’Keeffe, amongoth- ter, Berenice Abbott, Milton Avery Grooms, Henri, Robert Fairfield Por- Marsh, Childe Hassam, Red include John Sloan, Reginald 140 artworks. onview Artists as interpretedthroughmorethan glamour, itsexcitementandbustle Schwartz, portrays thecity’s grit and Director EmeritaConstance The exhibition, guestcuratedby New York, New York 33 Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 THE QUESTION: With just weeks until Hanakkah and Christmas, do you plan on shopping online or in store! I take a trip to the mall I think I’ll definitely be and shop wherever it shopping online leads me! I’m old because I have a school. I like to walk 9-month old and it’s around and see what’s harder to get out. And there. I don’t like to sit you can find good in front of a computer to coupon codes on shop. “RetailMeNot.”

Courtesy Arnold Goldstein DIANA CASTRO MARY ANN SCHIERLE DR. ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN has been chosen by the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce as Manager Salon Owner the Businessperson of the Year. I’m a Lord & Taylor I have to admit, I’m shopper. It’s close to 50/50. It’s hard to beat home, less crowded Amazon’s prices, but if I arbor House’s executive than the malls, and they see a good buy in a H have great deals on store, I’ll get it, good quality clothing. especially if they have a director Goldstein honored good return policy. MARGARET AVERSA BRUCE FERBER By LAURA LANE Hair Stylist Business Owner [email protected] Nassau Council I definitely shop online. I enjoy the touch and Dr. Arnold Goldstein has been chosen of Chambers Amazon makes feel of each item so I by the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce shopping easy! I hate shop in stores. I think it as its pick for the Nassau Council of of Commerce the crowds that are goes back to my Chambers of Commerce’s Businessper- abundant at the malls, childhood when my son of the Year. He was honored on Oct. 20 although I do shop mother used to say, “Do at the Crest Hollow Country Club. The idea of creating an advisory locally when I want you have to touch something special. everything?” Goldstein has been the executive direc- council of Nassau’s Chambers of tor of Harbor Child Care since 2015, work- Commerce and local boards of trade KAREN BURY MARIE KENNEDY ing to oversee six centers, 300 staff, and began at a seminar in 1979. It was Insurance Agent Insurance Agent roughly 1,000 students, overseeing a budget of $10 million. One of the centers is in agreed at a later meeting that a non- Glen Cove. structured council should be formed “Glen Cove is a unique community in to serve the needs of all of the cham- Nassau County with its broad-based cul- bers of Nassau. The Council of tural, ethnic, religious and socio-econom- Chambers of Commerce of Nassau ic diversity,” Goldstein said. “People was created soon after. It continues to choose to live, work and attend school in address business issues that are Glen Cove intentionally because of this important to all of the local chamber special quality. Among the multiple of members with a goal of promoting and magnificent community organizations, protecting business in Nassau County. the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce is alert to what Glen Cove currently is and how it is evolving.” Before taking on the position of executive director, Goldstein was the senior Goldstein is proud to be a member of director of human resources for Harbor the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce. House for nearly four years. He was “Under the first-rate leadership of its responsible for staffing, performance President Hender Alvarado, the chamber management, employee relations, com- is an active participant in the growth of pensation and benefits and leadership the City of Glen Cove,” he said. “The development. chamber’s recognition of the efforts Har- Before coming to Harbor House, he bor Child Care has made and will contin- was a teacher, coach, principal, director ue to make to contribute to our growth is and assistant superintendent in the pub- most appreciated. On behalf of our Board lic schools’ system. In addition, he has of Directors and superb staff I am hon- been an adjunct professor of educational ored to have been selected by the Glen administration for over 30 years and cur- Cove Chamber of Commerce as Business- rently teaches at Stony Brook University. person of the Year.” 939394 34 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE THE CROWDTHE WATCHED DEMONSTRATEDFIREFIGHTERS WHAT tips during Fire Prevention Month Glen Cove ple.Itis meant topromote fire prevention 1871,Fire thatof killed more than 250Chicago Greatpeo the of memory in Month Prevention Fire named originally was Fire Prevention honorof Month. October in 22 Oct. on House Open an held ment The Glen CoveGlenThe VolunteerDepart-Fire Leah, an accelerant detection K-9 in action. in K-9 detection Leah,accelerant an Volunteer Fire Dept. shares ﬁre safety happens when water is used to attempt to extinguish an electrical fire. electrical an extinguish to attempt to used is whenwater happens - fthe firehouseof too. smokedetectors andsomewent toura on everyonelearned allabout firesafety and fire safety education. through communities in awareness and Childrenrides,andenjoyedtruck fire event as much as she could. she as much eventas KENNEDYHYDE,3, participated in the in participated man’sjacket. fire- real a helped on Anthony Raimo,3, try FIREFIGHTER COVEGLEN Michael Mienko Michael Elisa Dragotto/HeraldElisa 35 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 908776

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WITH th at Roslyn Cemetery, Roslyn, N.Y. 300 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head, N.Y. WhittingBurialFuneralHome,at funeral mass and Visiting friends. and family loving lateherhusband George manyandother Pearsall. Glenn late the of aunt dear Smith;Patti and Jesse;step-grandmotherdearsister of Steven of Marjorie of grandmother and cherished (James) Steven);Loughran-Miserendinolate (the Meilinger thelate George; loving Patricia mother of N.Y.,died on Oct. 10, 2017. Beloved wife of N.Y. 11547. Freiberg, P.O.Glenn Box 780,of Glenwoodcare in Landing,sent be may donations flowers, of at lieu In Cemetery. Pinelawn Interment Company. Fire Vigilant member,GreatNeck pastand member of Legion American 62-year veteran, Navy grandfather 18 and great of grandpa to 14. Cynthia (Thomas)Lucchese, Linda, and Glenn; cherished (Jeanette), P. Edward Puma, Robert (Joseph) (Elaine), Mary (Michael) Deborah Rockfeld, of father ing Frances(Kosik);latethelov- husbandof andGlen Cove. SeaCliff Beloved identof Florida,died on Oct. 25, 2017. Former res- StreetSuite202•Brooklyn,NY11235 emni uvvdb h aiyo of family the by survived is Seaman Landing, Glenwood of Seaman, Joan Englewood, of Freiberg, C. Edward Edward C. Freiberg C. Edward • E XPRESS Fix &FlipLoans Joan Seaman Joan ndividuals to join to ndividuals ourse certificateourse d able to lift at lift to able d s armed driver/ armed s w Yorkdriver’s w th business all business th C r New York New r APITAL 937298 on on e?

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931169 - 879802 922906 - NEWSBRIEFS HERALD 37 Crossword Puzzle GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

Courtesy City of Glen Cove LOCAL VETERAN BEN Farnan joins Glen Cove Mayor Reggie Spinello as he congratula- tions Roger Weldon on his selection as the 2017 Veterans Day Honoree. Golf, dinner and more hosted by City of Glen Cove Sage Foundation The City of Glen Cove and its veteran since 1957. community will join together on Nov. 11 Not one to rest on his laurels, Weldon to remember those who have served their also worked for LILCO and for Buckner country in times of war and to recognize Brothers. Roger Weldon as its esteemed guest of A member of the Howard A. Van Wag- honor. ner Post 962 American Legion, Weldon “I am pleased to announce that Roger said he is proud to have served the U.S. Weldon will be our city’s 2017 honoree at and his Glen Cove community and is the city’s annual Veterans Day ceremony humbled by the honor bestowed upon him and service,” Mayor Reggie Spinello said. by his fellow veterans. “Roger is a lifelong Glen Cove resident Glen Cove residents are invited to pay who proudly served our nation in the their respect to our nation’s veterans on United States Navy and continues to serve Saturday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. at the Dough- is Running Out... our community through his volunteerism boy Memorial, on the corner of the Glen Time with the Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave. Department,” added Ben Farnan of the The Veteran’s Day holiday began as a VFW James Donohue Post 347. day to remember the individuals who Weldon joined the Navy in 1950 and died in service to their country. Original- DOn’T miss The Don’tBus! miss an completed his service in 1954 as a 2nd ly called Armistice Day, it was held on opportunity for a great job where you can serve your community make good money Class Petty Officer Engineman. He is the Nov. 11 marking the anniversary of the & doing it! We have openings for school bus drivers. We provide the training father of three daughters and grandfather signing of the Armistice that ended you need to obtain your commercial drivers license. to nine grandchildren. Weldon served in World War I. In 1954, the holiday was the Glen Cove Police Department from renamed Veterans Day to pay respect to 1957 to 1977, served in the U.S. Coast all individuals who have served in the U.S. neW Guard Reserve from 1972 through 1992, Military. Each year it is celebrated sTARTinG(Big Bus) sALARies(Van) and has been an active member of the throughout the country on the eleventh $20.28/hr. Benefit Rate $17.51/hr. Benefit Rate Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Department day of the eleventh month at 11 a.m. $22.28/hr.* *Non-Benefit Rate $19.51/hr.* *Non-Benefit Rate *Available After 90 *Available After 90 Days of Employment Days of Employment *Some restrictions may apply. Sign On Bonus: $1,000.00 For CDL Driver, Bus and Van. North Shore School District $500.00 For Non CDL Drivers. Will Train Qualified Applicants. Automotive Mechanic We also offer... • Flexible hours • Safety and attendance incentive (4 yrs. experience) • A 401K plan with matching funds bonus twice a year • Health insurance • Family leave in emergency • Life insurance • Make new friends Skilled repair and maintenance of automobiles, trucks or Plus... And... other heavy automotive equipment. Continuing possession • Easy To Drive Vans! Positions also available for • Retirees Welcome! mechanics and bus attendants! of Class B Driver’s License w/air brake endorsement. • FREE CDL TRAINING Become a NYS Certified

For Qualiﬁed Candidates. We Will School Bus Driver! 937987 Must qualify under Article 19-A within 1 yr. Train You For The Road Test Positions available in Nassau Drive school buses as needed. HS Grad required. Call Today To Begin Training! and Suffolk...Call Today! FAX Resume to Bus Garage (516) 676-1586 Or E-mail [email protected] eDucATiOnAL Bus TRAnspORTATiOn Equal Opportunity Employer 940027 516.454.2300EOE 38 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE E CIF N 11579 Lot: NY 1285, 1286, 1330, 1331 137 Block: 21 CLIFF,Section: property SEA 215 SEA CLIFF AVENUE Premises: real Mortgaged SUMMONS SUPPLEMENTAL NASSAU the of situs trial of place the YORKas OF NASSAU designates NEW Plaintiff COUNTY OF THE STATE OF COURT SUPREME LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] at 516-569-4000 x232oremail: phone by notice a Place 87693 Commission Chairperson Edmund J. Hill ………………………… Civil ServiceCommission Secretary totheGlenCove John W. Charon Glen Cove, New York. in Commission Service Civil Glen Cove the of inspection office the in hours business for the during available are changes proposed Such Security Guard Public of Works @ Director Deputy influencing “@” or confidential.) policy symbol denotes The (Note: ADD: Non-Competitive Class civil servicerulesasfollows: the to titles adding by And TERM PROBATIONARY XIV: RULE PERSONNEL OF RECRUITMENT VII:RULE Cove of Glen civil servicerules matters the the amending 5:00 on at p.m. York New Street, Glen 9 Hall, City Cove Glen the of Chambers the in 2017 19th, December Tuesday, held on be will hearing public a that given hereby is Notice PUBLIC HEARING OF NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 1102

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Community Newspapers UBLIC NTD TTS OF OF STATES FINANCE; UNITED AND TAXATION to DEPARTMENT STATE YORK unknown NEW plaintiff; as are except stated, and names, whom and whose of all lienors assigns, kin, committees, devisees, trustees, creditors, executors, of legatees, administrators, next law,descendants, heirs at widowers, widows, husbands, their wives, and respective them, of or either them, under or through by,property real or said to upon, title lien or in interest deriving persons all and any and deceased, such of kin, assignees lienors, committees, devisees, trustees, of creditors, executors, legatees, administrators, next descendants, law, at widow, heirs widower, wife, husband, the designation, namely: following herein in and the included be to described intended unknown being generally such persons this in action; described the real an or property upon general lien have specific or to in, to interest claim who may or unknown claiming, E. all plaintiff, and THE GRACE persons any JOHN OF LIANTONIO, OF AND ESTATE HEIR E. DISTRIBUTEE THE GRACE LIANTONIO, OF LIANTONIO; JAMES OF AND ESTATE HEIR E. DISTRIBUTEE THE GRACE LIANTONIO, OF LIANTONIO; OF AND JOANNE ESTATE HEIR E. DISTRIBUTEE GRACE ANDERSON, OF LIANTONIO; THE ESTATE OF DISTRIBUTEE HEIR AND LIANTONIO, Plaintiff, VITO N.A., vs. 006366/2016 BANK, CIT NO. INDEX coverage call 516-569-4000. No Justice For information of rates and No Paper, Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. eue h sm of 9, October Page M34253 Liber at 2009, sum on interest, recorded to and the to $938,250.00 is Mortgage above secure a THE action the foreclose of caption SOUGHT OBJECT AND RELIEF ACTION OF OF NATURE NOTICE complaint. in the demanded relief the for be default by you against taken will or appear judgment answer, to of failure case the your in of and service Summons; (60) after until days expire America not of shall States United said the for answer to time the the defendant, event party a made is America of the States New United in of State York) not the is within you to summons delivered personally this if of complete days is service the 30 day after within (or the service summons, of this the exclusive of Attorney after days service 20 Plaintiff’s within on the appearance of notice a serve to summons, this with served not is if complaint or, the answer, your a of serve copy to and action this in complaint the answer SUMMONED YOU to HEREBY Defendants ARE above named the To premises, Defendants. the described inthecomplaint, upon tenants, lien or or in interest an claiming or having any, persons if the corporations, occupants, being intended the parties URBAN or plaintiff, persons to andunknown fictitious being twelve names last “JOHN the #12,” through DOE “JOHN #1” DOE SERVICE; DEVELOPMENT, HOUSING AND INTERNAL OF SECRETARY - REVENUE AMERICA N OTICES To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 ut 16 etuy NY 87690 Westbury, 11590 516-280-7675 106 Concourse, Suite Merchants 900 ESQ. DULARIDZE, IRINA BY: for Plaintiff Attorney LLC BORISKIN, YorkRAS New Westbury, 2017 THE 12, October WITH Dated: COURT. FILING ANSWER THE THE (MORTGAGE THE AND COMPANY) FOR ON PLAINTIFF BY ATTORNEY THE OF ANSWER RESPOND COPY A YOU SERVING action. MUST a the foreclosure stop not mortgage will the company the Sending to payment answer your property. protect to and summons on how information further for pending is case your an court where the to to go or Speak attorney lose home. can your you be and may entered a judgment court, default the proceeding with the filing answer and you this against filed the foreclosure who on mortgage company the answer for and attorney the summons of copy a serving by this complaint to respond not do you If HOME YOUR LOSING OF said DANGER in IN real ARE located YOU NOTICE county. this is by is the action affected because property of County trial place the as designated the NASSAU above. by described secured Mortgage debt satisfy premises the to the above of described sale the directing judgment final a is action within the in sought relief The 11579. NY CLIFF, SEA AVENUE,CLIFF SEA 215 as known premises covering York, New County, NASSAU of Records Public the of 851, CONTINUED FROMPAGE CONTINUED what you get with Zefy what yougetwithZefy W wh the children of Glen Cove through the the through Cove Glen of children the years.30 There were herdays fighting for overpersonallyprofessionallyforand — — livedthemhas shebecause faces nity her opinions when warranted. revise and argumentsopposing to listen beliefsdefendreasoningandher also but ethicalway.declare haveherherheard I situationa barrelandthrough the of out the good fight, regardless its popularity.of fight her haveseen Ishe. tenaciousthan and fearless dependable, hardworking, more one no is there that learned have Christopoulos,ZefyhaveknownI I nues To the Editor: him every single day. staminathethat comesfromwithindeep tionas he participates in local events with determina- and dedication that showing residentswhenelected.ishe He’salready questionsand work hard for all Glen Cove theiras councilman. willHeanswer their And he will be there for themhave.Cove inGlen theinpeople futurethe of all that belongs he to, heislearning that about the issues groups community several the involvedin orevents Cove Glen at is he the peopleof in Glen Cove. and learn about the issues that concern all availablelistenandavailablethem, to to is He showingit. to the peoplemind Glen Coveof their put that he they is if ence peoplethatseeanyonediffer- make cana charactermoral anddeep personal of ethics.man a is he for truth the approachablethatishe willandhespeak “wordthestreet.”theon You surebe can may have beenthat blown proportionissues out of the by understand also to need thathewill give them the clarification people’sthey needs before his own. otherlistensPeopleputsandhe that is knowMichael Glen Cove City Council on Tuesday. votefor my husband, Michael Zangari, for willnever change. urgeyoucastIto your intobeing your citycouncilman, andthat gy,enthusiasm anddedication willheput thatenergy is just an example the ener- of A ewnspol oudrtn hti understandwantspeopletoif He that Zefy knows the problems our commu-problemsourtheknows Zefy haveI watched avoidher easytheway Inall the years and through all the ave- The most important thing I know about e,h s“reAon”btalo of all but “MrGetAround” is he Yes, a NSWERS hat youseeis t he is doing. He’s making sure that sure makingHe’s doing. is he t

TODAY JANICE ZANGARI 42 ’ S

LETTERS PUZZLE Glen Cove and a realist. And that’s the way it is. because she has asked the questions. thecircumstances and knows the answers standsissuesthebecause studiedhasshe under She District.Legislative 11th the representativeelectedour of as dais the members the Countyof with Legislature. working skills her hone to tinued then moved on administrations, to Mineola, where she of con- number hats a through of number a wore she office, or’s See more letters at liherald.com. She was there then; she is here now. daysarejustandnowcomingfruition. to thosecurrentissuesinweretaking form city, the in whichour on fortunate is manyforus, asof going was what report Pilot,she worked tirelessly for decadea to didn’t plan on speaking she tonight when but head ...”). her heardsomething (“Ididn’ttrue thatring of top the off tary gertipswithorextemporaneous commen- jourwithprepareda statement heratfin- sionately for or against the Hall controversy City du in spokeknowledgeablywhereshe pas and podium the at nights the were Therecringe). superintendents did the how (Oh, meetings board school at PTAand as a formidable face in the crowd I ask that you vote for her on Nov. 7. otherissues facing communities,our and financial high strain a to so many our causing residents.of is that issue that she will continue to stay on thistop of assuredme situation.hasthisDelia rect cor-will Cliff Sea Villageof the by filed hopingbothWearecause.Articlethe78 our for fight the in helped andpositive, al’s office last month. arepresentative from the Attorney Gener- whilemeetingain heldherinoffice with civics andassociation business our sent repre- to me asked and associationheld, theattendedmeetings thatallof the civic Sea residents Cliff have been facing. Delia extremelyhighAmerican Water bills that in obtaining assist a grant to from a able local foundation. was She dinner. drive American membership the a organize 336 Post Legion assisting by veterans our community. involving issues major two on Whitton NassauCountyLegislatorDeRiggi-Delia have I member, recently Civic had the opportunity Shore to work with North a GlenwoodBusinessAssociation, alsoand To the Editor: Vote for Delia I felt that both of theseactions feltwerethatIbothveryof PublicthewithcallService Commission. When she earned her spot in the maytheinspotearned herWhenshe Record Cove Glen the of editor As many and these on taken has Delia The secondTheissuedealing was with the our helping was experience first The GlentheHead- BoardMembera Asof She’s a thinker and a doer; a dreameradoer; athinker andShe’sa NowZefypoisedistake to herplace at Wealsoparticipated conferencewitha STEVEN WARSHAW CARLA SANTELLA Glen Head Glen Cove - - - OPINIONS 39

Can government win back the public trust? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017 lmost every survey of Ameri- nection with the same vigor as his office state like North Korea that is regularly ing experience. The Puerto Rican agency cans today shows a serious lack has pursued the GOP-Russia connection. threatening to attack the U.S. that awarded the contract has a long his- Aof trust in government. From And Congress is also right to take How did this questionable uranium tory of mismanagement and corruption the national to the local level, notice again of another Clinton-Russia deal take place? It seems that Clinton was that left the island’s electrical system par- citizens doubt whether their government connection that was far more serious in being particularly solicitous to Russian ticularly vulnerable to destruction in hur- is putting the public interest first. nature, and potentially damaging to interests at the very time the Clinton ricanes. And because Puerto Rico is There’s good reason for this erosion of American national security Foundation and Bill Clinton essentially bankrupt, this $300 million confidence. Take interests. Imagine the out- were directly benefiting contract would have been funded by U.S. the ongoing inves- cry we would hear today if from Russian money. The taxpayers if the governor of Puerto Rico tigation into Rus- the Trump administration itizens are Clintons protest that there hadn’t pulled the plug on the deal last sia’s undue influ- allowed the sale of a critical C questioning was no relationship between weekend. Now a fair bidding process ence in the U.S. uranium mine to a Russian Bill’s dealings with Russia should take place and, if necessary, heads electoral process. company with ties to the the 2016 election, and the decision to allow a should roll in the U.S. government. Everyone agrees Kremlin. The press would critical defense asset to slip Unfortunately, the government trust that foreign inter- be howling that this was Russian control into Russian control, but the problem doesn’t stop in Washington. It ference in our elec- proof that Trump was in over uranium and American public has every finds its way down to other levels of gov- tions is a danger. Vladimir Putin’s pocket, reason to question that ernment. In Long Beach, a developer was ALFONSE No one wants to and that he was rewarding a restoring power in assertion, and to demand on the verge of receiving a $129 million tax see our elections dictator for his supposed that this transaction be fully windfall to build two towering 17-story D’AMATO undermined. But support in the election. Puerto Rico. investigated. monstrosities on a prized location along now we find that Well, the U.S. government But let’s not just make the city’s boardwalk. Only after concerned much of the con- did approve the sale of a uranium mine to sure that Hillary Clinton is held to citizens and a few courageous local offi- troversy may in fact have been precipitat- Russians, but it was under the watch of account for her official actions. The same cials uncovered this scandal was the proj- ed by a deliberate partisan attempt to then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, standard should apply to the current ect halted. encourage this outside meddling in the who signed off on the deal even though it administration, too. A company that just On whatever level, the best remedies for 2016 presidential election. We’ve recently was seriously questioned as a potential happens to be headquartered in the home- political distrust are an informed public; learned that the Russian dossier alleging threat to U.S. security. Interestingly, the town of Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke fair, impartial investigations; and a will- serious charges against Donald Trump FBI director at the time was none other won a $300 million no-bid contract from ingness to set matters right no matter what last year was the result of a hit job initiat- than Mueller. Now, uranium isn’t a tri- Puerto Rico’s power authority to rebuild the political consequences may be. ed by the national Democratic Party and fling commodity to allow foreign interests the island’s electrical grid, which was the Hillary Clinton campaign. to control. If it falls into the wrong hands, destroyed by recent hurricanes. Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from If this supposedly salacious informa- it can too easily find its way into the This tiny company somehow managed New York, is the founder of Park Strate- tion on Trump was a dirty-tricks cam- nuclear weapons of adversaries like Iran to position itself to win this lucrative con- gies LLC, a public policy and business paign, Special Counsel Robert Mueller — with which Russia has a nuclear pro- tract over a consortium of utility compa- development firm. Comments about this should pursue the Democrat-Russia con- gram relationship — or worse, a rogue nies with extensive post-disaster rebuild- column? [email protected]. Strange encounters can make your day

he rules change as you get older. one woman where she got her haircut, you didn’t expect to meet. cold of March, with temperatures drop- My parents always told me, and we barely took a breath for five or six Now, granted, not every encounter is a ping to 60 below. Dogs die along the way; T “Never talk to strangers,” and minutes, zooming from haircuts to new winner. But I had an experience this week so do mushers. It is a killer of a race. It that is still excellent advice for recipes for riced cauliflower and broccoli, I want to share. I met an old dude at the traces the famous dog sled race to deliver the young. But now my abiding rule, and eventually to the fact that her hair puppy park where Lilly Bee and I went for diphtheria antitoxin during the epidemic wherever I go, is always talk to strangers. was a wig and she’d just had her last exercise. All I said was, of 1925. I knew this. In fact, don’t miss an opportunity to chat chemo treatment. “Hi.” He said, “Call me I looked at the man and with someone you don’t know and might On a walk around the block, I said good Grandpa Phil. I’m 91.” He wondered how his mind had never meet again. morning to a gardener, and we talked for looked ancient, a tall, sham- said hello to a wandered so far. “Did you If you’re open to it (and receptivity is a few minutes about the best types of bling man who could barely I have other adventures?” I key), then you can chrysanthemums and, eventually, the keep up with his geriatric 91-year-old at asked. brighten your flowers in his village in Guatemala. And dog. He had dark marks all the puppy park, “Yup, I climbed Kiliman- daily life with deli- his grandchildren there. over his twisted hands, and jaro when I was 68 years cious sprinkles of People do have stories. something was wrong with and before long old,” he said, “and did K2 in conversation. If you’re on a plane, or a train, or just one eye. the Himalayas.” Oh yes, I can wandering in the market, look up. Just All I said was, “Hi.” He we were looking at “Really,” I said, humoring hear you saying say something, and the other person will told me he’d fought in Oki- his iPhone photos him a bit. “You’ve lived you’re just not the probably pick up your bid. If you walk a nawa during World War II quite an adventurous life.” type to chat with dog, you automatically talk to everyone and then, when he came of his Alaskan “Yup,” he said. “Sit here a people you don’t who passes by. home, worked for U.S. Steel adventures in the minute.” And he went to his RANDI know, that you’re I know I feel freer as an older woman to and helped build the Verraz- car and got his iPhone and too busy going make the first move; no one is going to ano Bridge. That was the Iditarod. proceeded to show me doz- KREISS about your busi- misinterpret my friendliness. I also don’t most interesting thing any- ens of photos from his trips ness to waste time care if the other person is too preoccu- one said to me that day. to Alaska. There he was, with a verbal pied with his or her phone or just preoc- I asked him how many dogs he’s had in bundled up, mukluks and all, on the fro- quickie. Believe cupied. I move on. his long lifetime, and he told me, “2,800.” zen tundra outside Anchorage. me, I get it. I don’t even like talking to What I love about strange mini- OK, I thought, he’s a wackadoodle, but The black marks on his hands? From most of the people I know. I rarely use the encounters is that they are brief, self-con- he’s entitled to his state of mind — what- frostbite. And the eye? Lost to frostbite. I telephone for conversation, and am most tained and confer no obligations. I learn ever it is. “Yes,” he said. “I raced in the looked him up when I got home, and it’s content in silent mode. So I do understand something, or just enjoy the experience of Iditarod in Alaska for years, and I still go all true. the reluctance to engage in random making contact. So many devices and back to volunteer. I already have my reser- Imagine if I hadn’t said, “Hi.” exchanges. activities pull us away from other people. vations for March.” Maybe you don’t know how to do it. Reaching out is fast, easy and cheap, and For the uninitiated, the Iditarod is a Try commenting to someone standing it just feels remarkably good to have a bit 1500-mile, two-week-long dog sled race, Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi can next to you on a line somewhere. I asked of unexpected conversation with someone from Anchorage to Nome in the bitter be reached at [email protected]. 40 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive 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 RichnerCommunications, Inc. HERALD Franklin Square/Elmont Herald SANDRA MARIENFELD 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 D CRAIG CARDONE BYRON STEWART Copyright © 2017 Copyright© JEFFREY NEGRIN Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHRISTINA DALY Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Production Artist Production Artist ANGELA FEELEY SCOTT BRINTON ALYSSA SEIDMAN General Manager NATALIA VILELA Executive Edtitor KAREN BLOOM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record A Sales Manager ROBERT KERN Long Beach Herald LORI BERGER Merrick Herald Life SCOTT EVANS JIM HARMON Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior N Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader LAURA LA Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers IELLE AGOGLIA Published by Published Reporters Gazette MEMBER: OFFICE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor N E

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Mangano, the For county too longhas borrowedunder County to bal-Executive Ed despite 17 years its oversight.of We agree. Finance Authority remains a necessity, house in order, and the Nassau Interim like it is: The county has yet to get its fiscalcomes to the Schnirman county’s pulls finances. no punches He whentells it it ty supervisor the Townof Brookhaven. of years, and before that was the depu-chief Long Beach city manager for the past six dy School Government. of He has been the from Harvard University’s John F. Kenne-public policy master’s in sity and a Tufts Univer- tions from tional rela- in interna- has a degree Schnirman its past. la is part of while Labrio- sau’s future, sents Nas- us, he repre- though. For We were most impressed by Schnirman, tions and a range relevant of experience. la, make clear that both have solid educa- Schnirman and Republican Steve Labrio- county comptroller, Democrat Jack V First, a well-articulated passion for ethi- discussion ethics of and transparency. voices heard at public meetings during sion. And voters have been making their eral investigators on charges tax eva- of man Ed Ambrosino was hauled in by fed- and bribery. ments alleging corruption — kickbacks and faced federal indict- Venditto, had been arrested Oyster Bay Supervisor John with his wife and Town of utive Ed Mangano, along Island politics: County Exec- by a scandal rocking Long headlines were dominated change. candidate to bring that Laura Curran is the best government. Change is needed in county crats united on one point: appears to have Republicans and Demo- but in Nassau County, this year’s election spectrum to agree on almost anything, ers on the left and theright political of Laura Curran is the choice for county executive The resumes the twoof candidates for What does Curran bring to the table? This year, Hempstead Town Council- At this time last year, In our view, Democrat In 2017, it’s nigh impossible to get vot- ot e f o Endorsement HERALD r JACK SCHNIRMAN J ac k Schnirman for county comptroller Endorsement HERALD LA HERALD URA CURRAN fmillions of dollars. of that continues to cost the county hundreds dollars — and a broken assessment system rowing — to the tune tensmillions of of of is no longer needed, this despite the bor- rather rosy, and a financial control board to believe Nassau’s financial outlook is the other hand, has not. In fact, he appears the county for the practice. Labriola, on ance its books. Schnirman has called out eto “transit-orientednent of development,” there would be no need for NIFA. the county had its fiscal house in order, county’s finances since 2000. Frankly, if appointed board that has overseen the sau Interim Finance Authority, the state- reserves hismuch outrage of for the Nas- call for a change to business as usual, state and local politics and earnest in his cation trustee, she understands the seri- term legislator and former BoardEdu- of ground as a newspaper reporter. A two- comes, at least in part, from her back- cal reform and transparency that surely Schnirman’s four-point plan for the Curran has been an outspoken propo- E while clearly well-versed in Republican Jack Martins, Republicans. often claimed, or implied, by is not fiscally sound, as is ing to pay its obligations, it affairs: Nassau If is borrow- the county’s financial with Curran’s assessment of business. light on the government’s good on her promise to shed and we believe she will make ous issues facing the county, N Curran’s opponent, We agree wholeheartedly D O R SEMENTS and as a legislator, she was an advocate cast their ballots for her on Election Day. than the status quo. And we urge voters to ran: “Nassau taxpayers deserve better” able government, but we agree with Cur- strong resumes and visions for account- own assessments. make Nassau’s towns responsible for their county owes taxpayers. We disagree, how the millions dollars of in refunds the is broken — a fact clearly evidenced by county’s property tax assessment system ernment. and renew residents’ trust in their gov- the county’s expenses with its revenues will help grow the county’s tax base, align tracts for fraud and waste which— all of inspector general to vet all county con- the appointment an independent of ty Industrial Development Agency and countywide, reforms at the Nassau Coun- push for downtown revitalization projects closed down because a funding.lack of of restoration several of lines that were for the NICE bus service, pushing for the answer is to push state lawmakers to ever, with Martins’s contention that the county’s progress toward financial stabili His “scorecard,” which would track the the system the office uses, is encouraging. increasing transparency and modernizing comptroller’s office, which includes man on Tuesday. health. stand the true state the county’sof fiscal taxpayers to quickly and readily under- ty, is an excellent idea that would allow Both candidates bring with them We agree with both candidates that the We also approve Curran’s of plans to We encourage you to vote for Schnir- - - HERALD ENDORSEMENTS 41

Vote for Spinello for Glen Cove mayor GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

Reggie Spinello is running for his third notch housing, shopping and educational out to the Long Island Housing Partner- term as the city’s mayor against six-term opportunities. ship to help maintain workforce housing HERALD Democratic City Councilman Tim Tenke. Spinello has made tough decisions to in a community that is attracting a Endorsement Glen Cove is doing well, in part due to keep the city out of debt while stabilizing greater number of high-end develop- the efforts of both men. They have sup- property taxes. His decisions have not ments. Workforce housing has long ported the Garvies Point Project and always been popular, and have been been a cornerstone of the Glen Cove worked for new development, agreeing roundly criticized by his mayoral oppo- community. on the need for revitalization of the nent. But he made them in the best There is no doubt that both mayoral downtown. interests of the city, resulting in two candidates have the best interests of We like both candidates. We see no credit upgrades under his watch. Glen Cove in mind, and there is no doubt that each is committed to mak- reason, however, to unseat Spinello. His Spinello also brought single-stream ing the city a destination location. We leadership is what Glen Cove needs at recycling to Glen Cove, resulting in sav- believe, however, that Spinello is better this critical juncture as the city moves ings for the city, while also helping the positioned at this time to keep the city rapidly from a community that once environment, because fewer recyclables Reggie Spinello moving forward, so show him your depended heavily on industry to a mod- are thrown out under the plan. support on Tuesday. ern, sustainable city that provides top- At the same time, Spinello has reached No doubt, City Council race will bring change

A strong City Council is needed to increasing handicapped accessibility. advocate for the public. With all six HERALD Endorsements We are also endorsing three Dem- Glen Cove City Council seats up for ocratic newcomers — Andrew Ben- grabs, and only three incumbents nett, Annie Phillips and Marsha Sil- running for re-election, 2017 will, no verman. doubt, bring change to the city’s Bennett, a middle school principal, leadership. is a problem-solver, supports an open We believe incumbents Joseph dialogue with residents and is com- Capobianco and Pamela Panzenbeck mitted to government transparency. should remain on the council. Phillips, a single mother of two, Vocal during pre-council meet- offers a different perspective — that ings, Panzenbeck asks questions Glen Cove may become so gentrified often and is known for sharing her that she will have to move. With a opinions. The two-term councilwom- business management background, an is a regular at community events. Joseph Capobianco Michael Zangari Pamela Panzenbeck she has the experience to recom- And she is concerned that Glen mend ways to tighten the budget. Cove’s Hispanic residents are not Her ideas for adding bike paths and involved in city government, and is requiring new projects to include seeking ways to include them. renewable solar energy are forward Capobianco, an attorney, has lived in the community for 57 years. Open thinking. to considering new ideas, he is also Silverman is the only candidate seen often at community events. who is a financial analyst. Her mone- Quality-of-life issues are important tary insights could be useful to Glen to him. He also has a heart. When he Cove. She attends council meetings saw a group of teenagers congregat- regularly and is vocal, fearlessly ing, his first reaction was not to Andrew Bennett Marsha Silverman Annie Phillips questioning the group’s decisions. worry what it might look like for the We might have considered endors- city. Instead, he considered where ing Nicholas DiLeo Jr., Marcela De youth recreation centers could be Republican ticket. Very involved in Glen Cove Youth Board. He is also at La Fuente and Roger Williams, but added. Glen Cove, he is a member of the nearly every pre-council and council their inability to make time for an We are also endorsing Michael Sports Recreation Commission, CYO, meeting. He, himself, is disabled and endorsement interview made that Zangari, a Democrat running on the the Sons of Italy, Kiwanis and the in a wheelchair and is committed to impossible.

For election results visit www.liherald.com 42 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE E the past 12 years, have she and her processedstaff ue to ensure that the office operates effectively. Clearly, it is playing to people’s fears politicalform of opportunism. sible terms. It represents the worst and condemn it in the strongest pos- tive.” “is MS-13’s choice for county execu- County a sanctuary county. to the ad, she would make Nassau Curran in office because, according suggests that MS-13 members want gish, tattooed men front and center, MS-13. The flier, with three thug- street gang Mara Salvatrucha, or with the notorious El Salvadoran executive candidate Laura Curran Committee, linking Nassau County mailer, sent by the State Republican ers began receiving a campaign Jack Martins sinks to a new low It’s unusual for any elected leader to suggest that Republican legislator’s name as the lead on them. to their passage that she would agree to have a cans, but DeRiggi-Whitton said she is so committed tion. Both initiatives have been stalled by Republipost signs thewarning dangers opioidof of addic- cy Opioid Notice Law, to require all pharmacies to purchase tobacco. She also introduced the Pharma- Tobaccoof 21, which would raise the legal age to perately needs. pendent inspector general, which the county des- consider her legislation. And she supports an inde aspite refusal of by the Republican majority to what will benefit her district and the county in has remained determined to move forward with the incumbent county legislator in District 11. She MA ditorial comment We find this mailer despicable Specifically, the ad states, Curran On Monday, Nassau County vot- Her challenger, Zefy Christopoulos, an Indepen- The three-term legislator has fought for passage We endorse Democrat Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, Endorsement HERALD UREEN O’CONNELL In the 11th L.D., support DeRiggi-Whitton R e-elect Maureen O’Connell county clerk experience to contin- believe she has the term because we lican, for another es O’Connell, a Repub- the clerk’s office. accomplishments in amassed a long list of and 2013, and has was re-elected in 2009 clerk since 2005. She the Nassau County tered nurse, has been O’Connell, a regis- The Herald endors- Maureen tive. endorse Curran for county execu- further confirms our decision to apology — along with the us.rest of did Martins. He owes Curran an With this flier, the State GOP did, as have not crossed into the despicable. have talked and acted tough, but it. should be ashamed that he defended such a hate-filled flier, and Martins should be ashamed producing of agers in local parks. killed and buried South Shore teen- that members MS-13 mightof have in the past week by police reports gang, which have been exacerbated a dangerousof Central American Martins’s judgmentlack of only To date, Martins and Curran The state Republican Party In . HERALD - - uents in on the myriad services the clerk’s office and coordinated outreach programs to fill constit- leave their homes. She has extended office hours seniors and veterans — who may not be able to around the county to meet with folks — like service, including a mobile office that travels continue to provide constituents with first-rate scams and identify theft. security measures to protect residents from deed O’Connell frequently and her implement staff need to be protected now more than ever, and uents’ records remain safe for years to come. This is an important step in ensuring that constit- converts paper land records to a digital format. implementing an electronic filing process that more than a million backlogged records, while needed, and that the county’s current ethics board her insistence that an inspector general is not too. But we strongly disagree with now. We are concerned about that youth board programs — is going nue — once directed to senior and the county’s red-light camera reve- have made the same suggestion. areas. Other candidates, however, ty Medical Center into recovery Cove Hospital and Nassau Universi- addicts and to turn wings at Glen programs at hospitals for recovering ing, and we liked her ideas to add ports an increase in education fund- bating the opioid crisis. She sup- slate, is also passionate about com- dence Party member running on the Republican We believe that O’Connell is well equipped to As data breaches continue to occur, records Christopoulos questioned where E N D port of Republican Jack Martins’s bid for Nassau County executive. County Nassau for bid Martins’s Jack Republican of port THIS MAILER WAS THIS O R SEMENTS DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON sent out on Monday by the NewCommittee,Mondaysup- the byon in Republican York out State sent Endorsement HERALD provides. choice and deserves voters’ support. date, but Deriggi-Whitton, in our view, is the best would be effective the members if were bipartisan. Tuesday. incumbent. Re-elect O’Connell county clerk on County Legislature in the next election cycle. We encourage Bennett to run for a seat in the including corruption transparency. and lack of issues standingthat worry of constituents, county political offices. He has a strong under- diversity, and we admire his mission to diversify Minority Affairs.Office of We like his stance on Opportunity and deputythe county’s director of He has been Equal the directorEmployment of firm. His public service experience is impressive: president a management and consultingCEO of nett. A longtime Baldwin resident, Bennett is the We do like her opponent, Democrat Dean Ben- But we see no reason to unseat an effective ply doing her job. “political.” We disagree. She was sim- being cleanup. Shewasaccusedof being donetomove forward witha she wasworried that nothingwas residences. Shedidsobecause ful of eight years: pipesfrom ahand- outfall Sea ’s Cliff Crescent Beach closed for for the contamination that has kept news conference to reveal the reason standard in contract procurements. process, and would promote a higher poena power to clean up the contract An inspector general would have sub- Christopoulos is a talented candi- DeRiggi-Whitton recently held a OPINIONS 43

The morning after Sandy, I didn’t know where to start GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 2, 2017

“It’s total devastation — countless for example, responded to eight house from hills of sand in the middle of es for updates. We managed to publish cars are ruined, the boardwalk is fires in the Canals, battling the blaze in streets. Luxury beachfront condos were all of that week’s Heralds, which was ruined, people’s homes,” Sgt. Eric Cre- four or five feet of water. caked in sand. Homes were destroyed. no small feat. geen told me the day after Hurricane Covering Sandy was unlike anything Sections of the boardwalk had caved in About a week after the storm, I Sandy, as he took a moment inside Long I had experienced as a reporter, and, or ended up on Park Avenue. accompanied a group of volunteers Beach Police Department headquarters five years later, we’re still writing In the days that followed, gas short- from Yonkers who delivered food and to try to make sense of the devastation. about its aftermath, whether it’s resi- ages sparked long lines and short tem- supplies to residents on Long Beach’s The 28-year dents who remain displaced or ongoing pers. I interviewed a woman who said Louisiana Street, where a sand moun- veteran police rebuilding efforts. The City of Long that she and her husband had waited tain blasted ashore by the storm surge officer noted Beach has made a remarkable recovery, on line for two hours to gas up in Island had buried cars on top of one another. that the Atlan- of course. But it was the firsthand Park, but left after they heard gunshots. As neighbors dug out and piled up tic Ocean had accounts from residents when the rain It was surreal, to say the least. debris, one resident grew teary-eyed, met Reynolds stopped and the skies cleared that I had been editor of the Long Beach wondering how long it would take to Channel — the struck a chord with me. Herald for only two years when the make her home habitable again. worst situation The morning after the storm, I head- storm hit. After Sandy, there were days But she also offered some stark per- imaginable on ed south from the Herald’s office in when I almost gave up. But seeing the spective, expressing concern for resi- the barrier Garden City with a colleague, Jim Har- community come together was so dents of Breezy Point, Queens, whose ANTHONY island — and mon. As we drove through Oceanside inspiring that it kept me going. What- homes had been destroyed by a raging RIFILATO that he had and Island Park, the destruction grew ever challenges I faced paled in com- fire. Nearly everyone I spoke with never seen any- visibly worse. The National Guard and parison with those who were now echoed that sentiment — that there thing like the State Police had set up checkpoints at homeless and faced what seemed like were others in worse situations than destruction left roads leading in and out of Long an insurmountable task of cleaning up they were.0 behind by the Beach. and rebuilding. The Knights of Colum- “I’m very optimistic — Long Beach 9-foot storm surge. As we walked over the Long Beach bus, Shine’s, the MLK Center and the will be back, for sure,” resident Nicole “The lifeguard shack? It’s gone, Bridge, others were leaving the city, Ice Arena operated as relief centers. Pelletiere told me a few days after the smithereens, nothing. In front of Wald- heeding a mandatory evacuation order. Volunteers could be seen gutting water- storm. “I believe that when we get baum’s over here, there’s a big chunk I mentioned to Jim that I didn’t know logged homes, while others went door power back, the city will slowly get of boardwalk — it sailed all the way up where to start — how could I possibly to door, checking on neighbors or serv- back to normal. I think that we all need Riverside Boulevard and landed in write about something so massive? ing meals or handing out necessities. to be strong and take things as they front of Waldbaum’s.” “You’re doing it,” he told me. “Be an At work — some of my colleagues’ come, day by day. This city is too won- For a time at the height of the storm, observer, and write about what you homes and cars were destroyed — we derful to give up on.” Cregeen said, many first responders see.” came together as a team. There was a simply “couldn’t get a car more than 10 We hiked through a desolate land- sense of camaraderie as we worked Anthony Rifilato is the senior editor of feet without it being buried under scape that evoked Cormac McCarthy’s side by side in a dark, cold office, hud- the Long Beach Herald. Comments? water.” And yet many of them ventured novel “The Road.” Cars that had been dled over computers powered by a gen- [email protected]. out anyway — Long Beach firefighters, swept away in the storm now protruded erator, often rushing to news conferenc- LETTERS

can be accomplished without further bur- life we lead in Nassau County. We need my opinion, Gaitley listens deeply to oth- Tenke for mayor dening those who live here. Incentives to new leadership. Please vote on Election ers, works well as part of a team, and has developers can be modified. Day for Democratic Party candidates. the vision and creativity to find flexible To the Editor: Tim is a man of his word and his genes. solutions to complex problems. SCOTT WOLFF Tim Tenke is blessed with genes that His aim and only aim is to do good in Glen Gaitley clearly has the ability to under- Glenwood Landing give him empathy. One cannot escape Cove. His 13 years on the City Council stand and manage budgets and organiza- one’s DNA. His great-grandfather (who have shown that his first priority is the tional structures, work with people from built Morgan Park) was known for his people he was elected to represent. He will I’m voting for Gaitley many different walks of life, and ultimate- generosity. During the Great Depression, never put the desires of outsiders before ly get any job done. He is devoted to the he forgave his tenants the rents due him. the needs of his constituents. He will not To the Editor: Glen Cove community and committed to They had lost their jobs with the closing destroy his family’s more than 100-year I am supporting Gaitley Stevenson- serving the best interests of its citizens. of the garment factories that had legacy of positive interaction with the citi- Mathews, a candidate for Glen Cove City employed many in Glen Cove. zens of this great city. Council. I have known Gaitley profession- FRANCINE KOEHLER Tim’s grandfather, a physician who ally and personally for many years. His Glen Cove began his practice during those dark days, MARILYN DELALIO work ethic is faultless. accepted eggs or whatever a patient could Glen Cove I am familiar with Gaitley’s broad afford in exchange for medical care. Dr. expertise in the arts and business. In addi- Where in Glen Cove is Tenke became an acclaimed surgeon who Vote Democratic tion to holding advanced degrees in the Michael Zangari? had the rare distinction of never having arts and humanities, he has practical busi- been sued for malpractice. To the Editor: ness knowledge and experience. His broad To the Editor: Then there was Tim’s father who was a I'm voting for Democrats on Nov. 7, and background serves him well in a leader- You know the guy — the one with the popular pharmacist and attorney. Without here's why. We pay much attention to pres- ship capacity. great smile, who is often referred to as the leadership of Tim’s sister Christine idential elections, and our ears may perk He developed and administered a the- “MrGetAround.” Well, he’s my husband (Tina), there would be no EMS in Glen up for senators and congressmen, but the ater company and served on the cultural and we have now been married for 10 Cove. A nurse, although only in her early officials within the Republican Party affairs commission of a very large city. He years (and have been together far longer 20’s, she recognized this need, and founded majorities throughout our village, town was able, in another instance, to pull than that). it. Unfortunately, she passed away shortly and county governments make a bigger together several different organizations to One of the first things Michael told me afterward and never saw how much this difference in our lives than any politicians create an entity charged with the mission about himself is that every day he tries to service has helped the injured and ill in on the national scene. We have collectively of preserving a historic building that once make the day better than the day our city. paid the price for GOP corruption and served as a college. Through consensus- before. It’s that Michael Zangari “philoso- Tim and his team are running on a incompetence, all the while knowing they building led by Gaitley, various organiza- phy” that I know better than most people. I platform based first and foremost on help- won't get punished because we don't pay tions agreed to pool resources to benefit am being humorous when I ask, “Where ing the residents of Glen Cove. Future attention to local elections. the building and grounds. The creation of in Glen Cove is Michael Zangari?” development in the city is a worthy goal, I am convinced our decisions at the bal- this preservation organization was Gait- because I know exactly where he is and but not at the expense of taxpayers. Revi- lot box will do more to influence the taxes ley’s unique vision, and it endures today. talization and cleanup are necessary, but we pay, services we receive and quality of These are just a couple of examples. In CONTINUED ON PAGE 38 44 November 2, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Glen Head/Brookville Office | 240Glen Head Rd| Stella Hetzer, 516.456.3648 Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty International Sotheby’s Gale Daniel Accepting new andgently used baby through adultlevel books and Collected books willbedistributed to highpoverty schools and Sea CliffOffice | 266 SeaCliff Ave |Vivian Parisi, 516.236.0537 empty thebookshelves! Clean outyour closets, Encyclopedias andoutdated magazines willnotbeaccepted. Book and E-Reader Collection E-Reader and Book and the Book Fairies present Fairies Book the and e-readers, magazines published in2016/2017 organizations across metropolitan New York. Together, we canmake adifference. November 13th – 17th. 17th. – 13th November Drop Off Locations prospective customer or client, without regardprospectiveclient,without or customer race, to color, religion, sex, origin. handicap,national or statusfamilial Each office is independently owned and operated.and owned independently anyWe is tooffice Eachhousing providefor opportunityaretopledged equal danielgale.com

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