Gazette Off-Broadway SENIOR Fun and Fright at HEALTH Presented by Notes Pullout Halloween Parade Page 15 EXPO Inside Page 9 VOL

______HERALDGLEN COVE Gazette Off-Broadway SENIOR Fun and fright at HEALTH Presented by notes Pullout Halloween parade Page 15 EXPO inside Page 9 VOL. 27 NO. 45 NOVEMBER 8-14, 2018 $1.00 Luxury living at renovated rehab center

By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN to Emerge — a $10 million reno- [email protected] vation aimed at making the center feel more like a home for its “My knees are shot,” Edmund long-term residents, and a luxury Crane told the Herald Gazette. hotel for its short-term ones — “It’s just bone on bone,” he took about two years to complete, added, mimicking a grinding and included a new, naturally lit noise and conclud- Sue Grieco/Herald Gazette solarium, a gour- WITH HIS WIN in the 5th State Senate District, Democrat James Gaughran,center, played a major role in ing, “If I stand up, met bakery, out- you can hear me a stripping Republicans of their Senate majority and handing control to the Democrats. door social space, a distance away.” very patient hair and nail salon Crane said that and, of course, it was “old age” E that comes state-of-the-art ex- that brought him to into our facility ercise machines for Big Democratic win on N. Shore Emerge, formerly rehab patients. the Marquis Reha- By LAURA LANE “I’m so honored to be here Democratic U.S. Rep. Tom is different. It’s These ameni- b i l i t a t i o n a n d and ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN with the new Senate majority Suozzi, 56, will return to Con- ties, according to Nursing Center, in about thinking Carol Zinno, the [email protected], [email protected] that’s going to finally break that gress. A former Nassau County Glen Cove. “It was gridlock in Albany,” Gaughran, executive and mayor of Glen outside the box. center’s director of very difficult living By electing Democrat James 61, told his supporters at the Cove, he won handily over nursing, make fam- at home,” he said, Gaughran, of Northport, to the packed Democratic watch party Republican challenger Dan JEFFREY SPIEGEL ilies feel better citing the pain in State Senate’s 5th District seat, at the Garden City Hotel on DeBono, a former U.S. Navy about entrusting his knees that Administrator, North Shore voters played a Tuesday night. The crowd SEAL and first-time candidate. Emerge with loved makes it hard for major role in stripping Republi- cheered and chanted, “Jimmy! “I’m genuinely honored to Emerge Center, ones’ care, and him to balance, cans of their Senate majority Jimmy!” which reverberated serve in the U.S. House of Repre- Glen Cove make them want to which in turn often and handing control to the Dem- loudly through the ballroom. sentatives, and I’m feeling pretty visit more. But makes him fall. ocrats for the first time in nearly “And I’m so excited that I’m good that we will be in the beyond that, Zinno Living at Emerge for the past a decade. By a margin of over 10 going to be a part of history in majority come Jan. 1,” Suozzi said, the improvements have two years — and undergoing the percentage points, Gaughran Albany, when we break that said. “The bottom line is that pushed the center’s staff to do program of rehabilitative treat- ousted 23-year Republican glass ceiling with our new Sen- this country has been pulled better. “When you have some- incumbent Carl Marcellino, of ate majority leader, Andrea ment that the center offers — has thing new and shiny, it lifts helped Crane prevent his condi- Syosset. Stewart-Cousins.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 morale,” she said. “You take tion from worsening. “There’s more pride in it.” other people here that are in Emerge’s administrator, Jef- ELECTION RESULTS much worse shape,” he said, frey Spiegel, said that in addition “and I don’t want to get into that to the luxury facilities, the center position.” is committed to individualizing District Winner Opponent The transition from Marquis 3rd C.D. Tom Suozzi (D) – 57% Dan DeBono (R) – 41% CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 5th S.D. James Gaughran (D) – 53% Carl Marcellino (R) – 45% 13th A.D. Charles Lavine (D) – 66% Andrew Monteleone (D) – 31% 15th A.D. Michael Montesano (R) – 51% Allen Foley (D) – 46% 2 Association honors beloved business owner

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN around the community for residents to [email protected] enjoy. GCBA President Deborah Gordon, of Despite Monday’s early morning rain, a Glen Head, worked with Tongue to develop group of business owners, elected leaders a special garden plot near the railroad and residents gathered in the parking lot of crossing. They enlisted the help of Matt the Glen Head train station for a special cer- Papiro and Mario Fischetti to sow the land, emony. The Gold Coast Business Associa- incorporating a bench into the design. tion held a bench dedication in honor of “I wanted it dedicated to Charles Charles Gonder, of Glen Cove, who owned Gonder,” Gordon said. Gold Coast Hobby in the hamlet for over 30 Local business owners braved bleak years. He died on Oct. 20, 2017. weather to commemorate the bench for one “At his wake I didn’t realize so many peo- of their own, a commemoration Tongue ple knew him,” said Gonder’s son, Charles, said he believes is well deserved. “We want- of Farmingdale. “I couldn’t believe the ed to recognize local business people who amount of people that came to see him.” have served the community for a long peri-

November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 8, November Gold Coast Hobby, which closed last od of time, and [Charles] was known by so April, was a hobbyist’s workshop, its many people,” he said. “A couple of genera- shelves crammed with model kits, paints, tions grew up with him.” glues, figures and rows of small ships. Gonder Jr. was almost speechless when Gonder Sr. had always operated the store he spoke of the significance of the dedica- with his wife, Dot. They started the busi- tion. “When you think of somebody’s lega- ness after Gonder left his job as director of Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette cy, you never think that one person could engineering at Multiwire in Glen Cove. THE GONDER FAMILY, center, were present during the Gold Coast Business Association’s impact so many people,” Gonder said, tear- Shortly after the family vacationed in Cali- bench dedication on Monday. The bench is dedicated in memory of former local business ing up. “The fact that my dad’s legacy has fornia, where Gonder spent three weeks owner Charles Gonder. touched so many people is unbelievable.” writing out a business plan for Gold Coast And that legacy, he said, will live on for- Hobby. what I specialize in,” he had said. “My garden with Papiro Landscaping and Mario ever. “People came from all over the Long answer is always customer service.” Fischetti Nursery two years ago in coopera- “Thirty years from now they’ll be kids Island to see that guy,” said Tucker Tongue, Gonder’s bench, donated by Glen Head tion with the Town of Oyster Bay. In 2017 who never even got to meet him that may former president of the business associa- Hardware, stands in a humble garden plant- the association, then known as the Glen ask, ‘who is Charlie Gonder?’,” Gonder tion. “He was pretty well-known in the ed on a triangle of concrete near the rail- Head/Glenwood Landing Business Associa- said, “And there will still be somebody trade.” road crossing, adding a serene touch to the tion, donated $3,000 to the town’s “Adopt-A- around that will remember who he was and In an interview with the Herald Gazette otherwise bustling main road. It’s also, Spot” program to improve “functionality be able to tell a little bit about my dad.” in April 2017, Gonder said he prided him- appropriately, mere steps away from the for- and aesthetics” at the site. As part of its self on his business acumen when others in mer site of Gold Coast Hobby. support for the program, GCBA contributes Lissa Harris contributed to this story. the industry had folded. “People ask me The association developed a plan for the park benches, trees and seasonal plantings LASER CATARACT SURGERY AT OCLI

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Bethpage* East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington-Park Avenue Huntington-Precision Eye Care Lake Success* Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 950267 *OCLI Affiliate Locations Making Shore Road 3 more safe for all GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 18. “There was an accident involving a [email protected] dog and a van,” said Detective Lt. John Nagel of the Glen Cove Police Depart- Concerned by the vehicle and pedestri- ment. “A woman was walking her poo- an congestion that often crowds the thor- dle, and a white van came down [the oughfare comprising Shore Road and The road] . . . killing it.” Boulevard, which runs between Sea Cliff Shore Road Neighbors held its first and Glen Cove, Shore Road Neighbors, a open meeting in April, and residents local group formed earlier this year, has shared their concerns about the traffic created a petition aimed at making traffic on Shore Road. Among the attendees conditions safer in the area. was Nassau County Legislator Delia “I’ve lived here for 14 years, and the DeRiggi-Whitton, a Glen Cove resi- traffic has gotten gradually worse,” said dent. She said she found the turnout at the group’s founder, Lora Cusumano, the meeting “encouraging.” who lives on Shore Road. “There’s a tre- “I appreciate the time and effort mendous amount of walkers, bikers, made to organize this group of con- children, dogs and increased construc- cerned neighbors,” DeRiggi-Whitton Courtesy of the Cyclones tion from the Garvies Point and Livings- said. “Shore Road is a beautiful road ton Building developments.” to live on, and we want to make every THE TEAM’S MOST recent victory came three weeks ago, when they beat Bethpage 10-0. The group’s mission is to bring “safe- effort to help calm the traffic.” ty, beauty and enjoyment for all” to the The meeting yielded proposals for thoroughfare’s recreational waterfront, traffic-calming measures, including a which encompasses the Garvies Point streetscaping project on the road. Har- G.C. Cyclones: a 10-year project, John Maccarone Memorial Sta- old Lutz, the county’s director of traf- dium, a number of marinas and boating fic engineering, had said that such a rental shops, The Cove restaurant and project would require a “traffic study tradition of teamwork Sea Cliff ’s Boardwalk Pavilion. . . . to determine next steps.” The petition covers different “logistic A study conducted by the Glen Cove By JOSEPH PANTALEO that both Condoleo and Joe Sena, who improvements” to enhance both safety P.D. this summer revealed that the per- [email protected] joined the team at the same time, were a and overall quality of life, such as addi- centage of peak vehicle volume on the perfect fit for the team, giving the tional traffic and business signage, road was greater than the percentage In youth sports, retaining the same Cyclones “exactly what they needed.” painted crosswalks and decorative LED of vehicles that were speeding, evi- players year-to-year can be a difficult While the kids are on the field, the lamp posts, increased police presence dence that congestion is a larger prob- thing to maintain. As they grow up, play- parents develop strong relationships, too. and the adoption of a consistent speed lem than speed. DeRiggi-Whitton said ers’ interests and skill sets change, and “When we win, we win as a team.” Vin- limit. The speed limit is 30 mph on the county would take suggestions the teams’ makeup changes as a result. cenzo’s mother, Carmelina, said. And Shore Road, but 25 mph on The Boule- from its civil engineer on ways to For the city-sponsored travel baseball when a player strikes-out or the team vard. mediate the volume issue, and that team the Glen Cove Cyclones, that is far loses a close game, the parents still have “We feel that it is important to have funding to repave the road is already from the case. each other’s back, she said. the items on the petition taken care of in place. The current roster, now made up of 16 The highlight of the Cyclones’ 2018 now, to start behavioral changes today “We were also able to put a street and 17-year-olds, have acquired some season, according to coach Tom Graf, 51, and create better safety precautions project in for next year’s capital bud- new faces over the years, but a handful came when they took down their rivals, before the traffic increases over the next get with Nassau County that would of players have been on the team since the Long Island Athletics, in the champi- several years,” Cu-sumano said. “I’m address traffic calming and pedestrian they were barely old enough to hold a onship game of the Long Island Hot always fearful that a person will get safety issues, and improve sidewalks, bat. Of the 12 kids currently on the ros- Stove Independence Showdown this July. run over. These drivers don’t stop.” drainage and lighting,” she said. ter, five of them have been playing since The Cyclones, who had lost several While promoting the group’s peti- Repaving of Shore Road and The they were seven and eight-years-old, championship games to the Athletics in tion to neighbors in mid-October, Boulevard is slated for 2019, with a facilitating success in every season. the past, finally got over-the-hump with a Cusumano met a woman whose dog waterfront streetscaping project to Their most recent triumph came three victory at Seamans Neck Park in Sea- had been struck on Shore Road on Oct. begin the following year. weeks ago when they defeated the Beth- ford. Graf, who compared their rivalry to page Eagles 10-0 in the championship the New York Yankees and the Boston game. This win capped off an impressive Red Sox, said the game was the most campaign for 2018, which included a exciting contest he’s ever been a part of. first-place finish in their summer The Cyclones continued the momen- league’s regular season and a champion- tum from that victory into their summer ship in their annual Independence Day season, finishing atop L.I. Hot Stove tournament appearance. Summer League’s regular season stand- Maintaining roster continuity each ings. Although they lost in the playoffs, season has allowed the players to build they bounced back with a strong perfor- strong bonds over the years. Vincenzo Di mance in Hot Stove’s fall series. The Graci, 16, of Glen Cove, who has played team finished with a 5-1 regular season on the team since he was eight, says that record and defeated the Bethpage Eagles chemistry has translated from the dug- at Allen Park in Farmingdale to clinch out to the diamond. “We have a nice com- the championship title. fort zone,” he said. “It puts us in a posi- Graf, who expects to bring back a sim- tion to enjoy playing together.” ilar team next season, said he believes The Cyclones have extended that hos- one of the best parts of coaching the pitality to their newer players, too, like same group for over 10 years is watching Oceanside resident Dean Condoleo, 17, the kids grow as players and as young who joined the team this summer. He men. said the players made him feel immedi- As for the kids, it’s about enjoying the ately at home. “Everyone on the team game and having fun. “We’ve been cares and loves baseball the same together for so long and we’re all con- amount,” he said. “The chemistry was nected like a family or a brotherhood,” Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette perfect.” Vincenzo said. “It’s an honor to repre- AN EXAMPLE OF the street signs that now populate Shore Road and The Boulevard. Matthew Graf, 17, of Glen Cove, added sent Glen Cove.” 4 NEWS BRIEFS CRIME WATCH Arrests stance on November 1. ■ Male, 35, from Glen Cove, arrested on ■ Male, 48, from Glen Cove, arrested on Valentine Avenue for third-degree Buckeye Road for DWI and aggravated assault and fourth-degree criminal mis- DWI on October 28. chief on November 1. ■ Male, 22, from Glen Cove, arrested on ■ Elm Avenue for second-degree aggravat- Male, 23, from Glen Cove, arrested on ed unlicensed operation on October 30. Sea Cliff Avenue for seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled sub- ■ Male, 23, from Glen Cove, arrested on stance and unlawful possession of mari- Glen Cove Avenue for third-degree crimi- juana on November 1. nal mischief and obstruction of breath- ing on October 31. ■ Male, 29, from Glen Cove, arrested on Brewster Street for seventh-degree crimi- ■ Male, 30, from Glen Cove, arrested on nal possession of a controlled substance Glen Street for second-degree aggravated on November 1. unlicensed operation, unlawful posses- ■ Female, 38, from Glen Cove, arrested November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 8, November sion of marijuana and numerous VTL violations on October 31. on Glen Street for third-degree criminal trespass on November 2. Courtesy Ann DiPietro ■ Male, 26, from Glen Cove, arrested on CHILDREN WILL HUNT for turkeys like these at Sea Cliff’s Headless Park on Nov. 17. St. Andrews Lane for two counts of ■ Male, 28, from Carle Place, arrested on third-degree criminal sale of a controlled Charles Street for seventh-degree crimi- Hunt for turkeys in Sea Cliff’s Headless Park substance and one count of third-degree nal possession of a controlled substance criminal possession of a controlled sub- on November 2. On Saturday, Nov. 17, the Sea Cliff ing for colorful eggs, children will be Civic Association will host its annual Tur- tasked to find miniature rubber turkeys key Hunt event at Geohegan (aka Head- dressed as pilgrims. less) Park, at the intersection of Roslyn Get in the Thanksgiving spirit by mak- and Eight Avenues in the village. The ing memories with friends and neighbors, Alleged drunk driver arrested event will be chaired by Heidi Hunt. all while sipping on hot apple cider and Starting at 3 p.m., residents young and delicious donuts, compliments of the old will gather at Geohegan Park for an civic association. in front of police station Easter-style hunt. But instead of search- –Alyssa Seidman On Nov. 6, at approximately 8:23 a.m., He was later tested and his blood alco- police arrested Glen Cove hol content was over three resident Fernando Arriaga, times the legal limit. 50, and charged him with “Obviously this defen- Aggravated DWI. Arriaga dant made some bad deci- allegedly drove his Ford sions,” Det. Lt. John Nagle, F350 work truck, stopping it of the Glen Cove Police, illegally in “no stopping said. “Thankfully he was zone” set aside for the local quickly arrested before he bus stop. The bus stop hap- was able to get back onto the pens to be directly in front roadway in our community.” of the Glen Cove Police The defendant is charged Department. When officers with aggravated DWI, and investigated the vehicle they Fernando Arriaga was arraigned in Glen Cove d i s c o v e r e d A r r i a g a City Court on the morning slouched over the wheel of the truck. of his arrest.

Courtesy Ann DiPietro ANN AND DAN DiPietro, far left, hosted Nicole Jatib, Joe Hughes, Christine Abbenda, Josh Miller, Jessica Miller, Grant Kletter, Joanna Kletter and Ariel Jatib at their home during the Progressive Dinner. SCCA annual Progressive Dinner a success The Sea Cliff Civic Association’s scenig Yacht Club for a bevy of home- annual Progressive Dinner took place made desserts. on Saturday, Nov. 3. For the last 15 The Progressive Dinner is a perfect ______GLEN COVE ______years, resident Tina Marchese has way to meet people outside of one’s chaired this very popular, which sells social circle while enjoying the sights HERALD out every time. and bites of Sea Cliff and its residents. Gazette Over 180 participants start at one of As William Butler Yeats once said, HOW TO REACH US four homes in the village for appetizers, “There are no strangers here, only then move on to dinner at one of 22 friends you have not yet met.” Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. homes. To top off the traveling three- MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 course dinner, diners head to Sea Cliff ’s Compiled by Alyssa Seidman ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Let us Know ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 News Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be emailed as well. The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Send to [email protected] Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 Mobile medical unit for vets Appointments for registered and enrolled veterans for Northport Veter- ans Medical Center’s mobile unit can be made by calling (631) 261-4400, ext. 7978. The bus will be parked at the Glen Cove VFW, 15 Hill St., Glen Cove from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more information on eligibility and how to enroll, call (631) 261-4400 ext. 2659 or 2660.

LEGO Club We’ll supply the LEGOs, you supply the creativity. Join the LEGO Club at the Gold Coast Library on Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. to freely imagine and build to your heart’s content. Recommended for children in grades K through 8. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Info: (516) 759-8300.

Benefit train show for Safe Center L.I. Trainville Hobby Depot will host a 102417 model train show on Nov. 17 and 18 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hicks- ville Community Center, 28 West Carl St., Hicksville. Donations are being Junior Accountant accepted to support Safe Center L.I. Part Time position - Locust Valley Company is looking to hire an accounting/ Admission is $5; children ages 4 to 11 administrative assistant for approx. 10-15 hours per week. Great opportunity for are $3; children under the age of 4 are a student, retiree or a parent with children in school. Proficiency in Quickbooks, free. Info: (516) 433-4444. Excel, Microsoft Word, accounting background/degree and prior experience required. Send resumes to: [email protected] Desired Qualifications: Beers for all seasons • MUST have at least 2-3 years of Bookkeeping experience, or an equivalent in a finance-related position There are plenty of brews to sample at • Experience using QuickBooks Pro and Microsoft Excel (2-3 years preferred) the popular beer festival, the Long Island Great Beer Expo, at Nassau Coli- • Self-starter with excellent time management and multi-tasking skills seum, Saturday, Nov. 10. The biggest • Strong interpersonal skills names in brewing join in on the festivi- • Ability to use sound judgment and discretion when handling ties, along with local favorites and some confidential issues of the newest to hit the craft brew scene. Responsibilities include but not limited to: The pay-one-price general admission ticket includes all beer sampling and a • Accounts Payable souvenir tasting cup. Choose from one of two sessions, 12:30-4 p.m. or 5:30-9 p.m. • Accounts Receivable Info: www.ticketweb.com, www.nycblive.com or www.greatbeerexpo.com/nassau. • Billing & Customer Invoices • Process payments to vendors • Post payments received from customers Art explorations at Hofstra University • Assist with bank and credit card reconciliations • Data Entry Set out with the kids on an “Artful Adventure,” on Saturday, Nov. 10, • Bank deposits 11:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. at Hofstra’s muse- • Government reporting um. Museum educators will lead par- • Ad Hoc assignments ticipants (ages 5-10) in a discussion • Tenant Matters about art and then guide visitors in a • Daily Mail Sorting hands-on art project. The kids, ages

5-10, can “Play Like Picasso,” by view- Education: minimum Associates Degree ing artworks by artists who experiment- Job Type: Part-time, hours ﬂexible ed with new ways to see the world. Then, like Picasso, participants can experiment on their own. Info: (516) 463-5672 or www.hofstra.edu/museum. Salary: Up to $20/hour depending on experience 1000201 6 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Flower donations spruce up Connolly Connolly walk raises awareness Damion Stravredes and Mike Mack. Mike and StravredesDamion member Commission CoveBeautification Glen of City with School Connolly at mums planted Guastella Cristina and Rottino CONNOLLYSTUDENT SCHOOL sis of cancer. of sis cri- the d with n areas a coping y t i neighboring n u the m m o of c residents to e assistance v that o C provides agency n profit e not-for- l a G C.A.R.E.S, o t donated be $800 will that than more ed collect- students the ness. aware- raise to ated cre- g they n i signs d col- l orful i u with b perimeter l o o h the c s around faculty walked and students event, the for 26. Oct. on a-thon Walk- Awareness Can- cer Breast school’s annual the orga- nized council dent stu- School Connolly Through pledges, pledges, Through pink in Dressed the of Members HERALD CONNOLLYPRINCIPALSCHOOL Council members Cole Trotto,members Council Perone,back,LongobuccoGabby Isabella front, left,Julian WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Julie Mullan is pictured with students at the school’sannual the Walk-A-Thon. at students with pictured is Mullan Julie SCHOOLS Photos courtesy of the Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen the of courtesy Photos Courtesy of the Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen the of Courtesy k o o l t i d beautiful. n more a g n l i o k o a h m c s r u o r o f supporting n always o i the s s i m m o of c to members gratitude n a s their u extended S Stanco r e s i v d Council a and Student Mullan l o o Julie h s c n s o i Principal t property. a d n n o u o d r a l u f wonder- the of all planting be will cil Coun- Student The School. Connolly to plants mum white and gold yellow, and 60 bulbs tulip of hundreds donated Commission tion Beautifica- Cove The City of Glen Glen of City The Gaughran gains seat in Albany, ﬂips Senate 7 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Montesano called his party’s loss of GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 apart. It’s important that we elect leaders the Senate a “dramatic” one that the pub- that know how to govern, and get things lic would need time to absorb. He recalled done, and work together for a vision for the last time Democrats controlled the the future of this country.” His remarks Senate — soon after he was first elected were met with resounding applause. eight years ago — and said, “The public Surrounded by his wife, Helene, and realized we can’t have this. There are no their three children, Suozzi said that poli- checks and balances. You can’t have tics has become “too small and too petty,” everybody from the same party.” and added that a government needs to be created “that lives up to the American An energized electorate promise.” The election took place amid increas- Democratic State Assemblyman ingly high political tension at the local, Charles Lavine, 71, of Glen Cove, defeated state and national levels. In the run-up to Republican Andrew Monteleone by a Tuesday’s vote, Democrats, invigorated by large margin. A lawyer and retired public their opposition to the Trump administra- school educator, Lavine has represented tion, foresaw a “blue wave,” a claim that the Assembly’s 13th District since 2004. Republicans characterized as wishful “I am extraordinarily grateful and thinking. humbled to have been re-elected, and I am In 2014, between 10 and 20 percent of so appreciative of everyone who voted Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Courtesy Greg Gulbransen the North Shore population cast ballots in and who worked so hard to protect our ASSEMBLYMAN MICHAEL MONTESANO, U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi, of Glen Cove, was the area’s various races. This time American democracy,” Lavine said in an of Glen Head, held onto his seat. handily re-elected. around, the turnout was about 35 percent. emailed statement to the Herald Gazette. Was it a “blue wave,” or simply an “I look forward to getting back to work ernors’ races were decided in the GOP’s In the race for the seat in the Assem- energized electorate across the board? In and serving Nassau County residents for favor, and much hushed, somber chatter. bly’s 15th District, Republican incumbent the two North Shore Assembly races, the another term.” One party elder said he knew the news Michael Montesano, who narrowly beat Republican candidates received 3,000 and was bad because Nassau County Republi- first-time Democratic challenger Allen 5,000 more votes than in the previous mid- GOP falls short in Senate can Committee Chairman Joseph Cairo Foley, said that even though his party was term, while 11,000 to 13,000 more votes At the Republicans’ election-watching had yet to speak when half of the coun- no longer the majority, he would remain were cast for the Democratic candidates. headquarters, Mirelli’s in Westbury, party ty’s precincts were reporting their vote focused on preserving Long Island’s In this year’s race in the 5th Senate officials scanned their smartphones as totals. recent successes. “Believe it or not,” Mon- District, Marcellino saw an increase of the results rolled in. There were audible When he finally took the stage, at 10 tesano said, “when you look at the whole 30,000 votes. Gaughran’s, on the other groans as the networks announced that minutes to midnight, Cairo called the state, we’re doing very well. The question hand, was more than 47,000. Democrats would take control of the election “a challenging night for the State is, how do we keep it that way, and make House, some clapping as several tight gov- Senate.” sure it’s not just a flash in the pan?” Alyssa Seidman contributed to this story. Putting the ‘home’ back into nursing home CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE patients work on their balance, and “spares no expense. They give us residents’ care. When a woman a neurological-feedback device that what we need to take care of [our who had fallen several times in her measures how well a patient’s patients]. I’ve never, ever been garden at home moved into the cen- brain responds to mental tasks — turned down for anything.” Those ter, staff members designated a sec- part of Emerge’s new neurological requisitions, she added, have tion of their garden for her to con- program. “It’s going to be a huge included electro-cardiogram and tinue her hobby in a safe setting. thing in the community for Long special blood pressure machines. “Every patient that comes into our Island,” Spiegel said, noting that it When the Herald Gazette visited facility is different,” Spiegel said. would enhance the mental health the center last Friday, every one of “It’s about thinking outside the of patients who have had traumatic its 102 beds was filled. When it is at box” when it comes to accommo- brain injuries by helping them deal capacity, there are about nine dating residents, he added. with worry and anxiety. patients for every health aid — not The center’s advanced rehabili- When it comes to new technolo- counting nurses — which Zinno tation technology includes a gy for treat their residents, Zinno said is one of the best ratios in the machine that uses sensors to help said, Emerge’s owner, Issac Laufer, area.

Photos courtesy Emerge Rehabilitation and Nursing Center ONE OF EMERGE’S nurses checked on a patient in the cen- EMERGE RESIDENTS ENJOYED a relaxing day in the solarium and some treats from the on-site bakery. ter’s hallway, dubbed “Broadway” by residents and staff. 8 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE EAST ROCKAWAY 24, MALVERNE 12 C.S. HARBOR 27, MINEOLA 0 WEST HEMPSTEAD 20, CLARKE 14 SEAFORD 7, LOCUST VALLEY 6 Conference IV WANTAGH 31, BETHPAGE 7 SOUTH SIDE 20, ROOSEVELT 14 (OT) LYNBROOK 29, LAWRENCE 27 PLAINEDGE 41, HEWLETT 0 Conference III MACARTHUR 7, ELMONT 0 CALHOUN 24, MEPHAM 21 (OT) CAREY 35, MANHASSET 7 GARDEN CITY 35, V.S. CENTRAL 14 Conference II UNIONDALE 45, MASSAPEQUA 40 OCEANSIDE 20, BALDWIN 19 FARMINGDALE 43, EAST MEADOW 14 FREEPORT 48, SYOSSET 14 Conference I ces.org/page/557 for details. Nov. 10 at Hofstra. Visit https://www.nassaubo-Semiﬁnals are Thursday, Nov. 8 through Saturday, overIslip. victory gameL.I. title Saturday’slast goalin only the had then overMacArthur.win 2-0 She a in goals both title.scored county She a ture cap to history athletics Nassau in 18) (No.lowest-seededteam the became South as good night,scary was Asenjo Falcons.LadyHalloween the On for run storybook a in playedrole has vital a Holy yearat Trinityfreshman her and to spending Valleyafter returned Stream MIDFIELDER,SKILLED A V.S. SouthSophomoreSoccer MIA ASENJO VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE Asenjo - HERALD gression, along with a few others’,fewcaughtgression, a withalong improvementfrom last season and her pro- 3-block season. Schmitt showedand 24-ace,30-dig, 74-kill, tremendous a with uniform penultimateherRedLady Big a season in finishedprogram, this in starrising a be cessful,” said Carbone. underclass,thesuc- willbethathopewe I talentedgirlsinmany “Withprogram. so youthtakeoverthethat the forbodeswell captainAlyssa Schmitt, Carbone ishopeful includingon, seniorstarEvelyn and Tran Foundation,” Sideout the said and Carbone. research cancer breast fordollars thousandsof raisehelped and games Pink Dig two in participatedgirls year. “These this fundraisers important them.” in our conference have 2 to 3 club playersbone.“Unfortunately, on excelthatteamsthe ourgirls playclub,”notmany of said Car- up a conference) will be a tall order becauseglaring.“(Movingisroster his players on offseason absencetheclubvolleyballas of years, this team is going to get better.”moveto A3,” said Carbone. “In the next five up a conference. elusivetheconferencemovewin and title to aspirationsprogram’sareThe though. coachis not content with just this progress, wasthegirls soccer team.500.at headThe fallteam in conference winning percentage theaseason. span of The closest Glen Cove conference winning percentage to 71.43% in to the girls.” thisteam…This partof success creditedis reallysuccesshonoredwasa a Ibeand to saidcoach Matt Carbone. “This season was everyfall-season highschool,”theteamat and school community. group its for attainedimpressivean featwithinownits record second-best (11-5,10-4Conference A4)finished withthe the Glen Cove Lady Big Red volleyballconference,higher a teampromotion tofor bid a positioningand playoff attaininga and [email protected] J.D.By FREDA Glen Cove nets 11 wins Tran,whoseyounger sisterBrooke can Withthe seniors the program of moving some in participated also Cove Glen Thisisnoeasy task, asCarbone admits, “Hopefullywe will win a conference and Carboneandhiscrew went from53.33 a “Wewere thewinningest teamamongst conferencetitle a winning not Despite BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS tion this season. Basil is accredited with accredited is Basil season. this tion that worked their way into the starting rota- well.” andAyjah Clarker allexcelled skill-wise as Carbone.“Anna Basil, Maureen McGowan, ratio wassecond in all offensive kill categories,” and said improvedtremendously percentage since last year hitting and her andsheupdid.She played allrotations,in going to be a success that she needed to step the eye their of coach. ence runners-up to Valley North. runners-up Stream ence BROOKE TRAN WAS McGowanBasilfreshmanbothareand was season the if that knew “Alyssa one of the key performers for the Lady Big Red,confer- Big whofinished Lady the for keyperformers the of one Visit: liherald.com/photos having the ‘it’ factor by Carbone: “Some Carbone: by factor ‘it’ thehaving season.” than what they were at themore something beginning evolveinto and the learn of to an atmosphere where the athletes are going onlything we can do as coaches is to create sometimesyou’re not,” saidCarbone. “The and good,you’re sometimes and years 17 wavers,havethough.coaching“Ibeen for that have ‘it’, and that isathletes Anna.” the acquireyou whenprivileged are you and coach, can’t just you things your photosbyhome town. Carbone’s coaching method never never method coaching Carbone’s powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Brian Ballweg/HeraldGazette Brian - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018

Photos courtesy Business Improvement District EVERYONE WENT TO the Halloween parade decked out in a costume. Fun and games at Halloween parade Downtown Glen Cove was Street, while thrilling music the hub of activity on Satur- blared through the DJ’s speak- day, Nov. 3, as an assortment ers. The Jack O’ Lantern Hole of heroes and villains joined in One Mini Golf & the Witch- in the festivities for the Glen es Broom Race kept everyone Cove Downtown Business busy, while the children treat- Improvement District’s yearly ed themselves to an unlimited Halloween parade, which supply of cotton candy. transformed School and Glen This year’s Costume Con- Streets into the trick-or-treat test saw a lot of creativity, and hotspot. Though delayed by a after much deliberation, the week, many children were first place winners included: eager to continue in the Hal- “LEGO Man” John Mullen Jr., loween fun beginning with 4; “Robot” Carmine Montesa- The Regency Assisted Living’s no, 5 and Stephania Martinez, Spooky Story Hour. At around 10, who cleverly dressed as a 1 p.m. the marchers banded dinner table. Second place together to parade through winners included Juliette Cas- the streets of Downtown Glen tronovo, 4 and “Harry Potter” Cove, with Pizza Co. No. 7 and Nick Andrade, 6. Pirates and CHERYL SCHRYEFER, a bat on stilts leading the way. vampires took the top prizes AS a bat on stilts, led The children then partook in for the group costume contest. the parade. the trick-or-treating ritual by The Glen Cove BID would like visiting the welcoming mer- to thank Julie Papas of PATRICIA HOLMAN, chants. ClayNation, Matilde Tysz of THE “It always brings such joy The Maxx Challenge and Lisa BID’s executive to the members of the Glen and Julia of PetSmart for director, hitched a Cove Downtown B.I.D. to see their services as judges. ride from Nick Pedone such happy faces on the chil- To top it all off there was a of Pizza Company 7. dren of our community” , said Pie Eating Contest with six Patricia Holman , Executive delicious apple pies that were THE CHILDREN IN Director of the Glen Cove devoured quickly, but not as their costumes Downtown B.I.D. quick as first place winner enjoyed fun parachute Children were slipping and Enzo Munes, who cleaned his activities in the sliding, climbing and bounc- plate in 60 seconds with no closed-off streets of ing all over the two bouncy- assistance from his helping downtown Glen Cove. house castles set up on Bridge hands. 10 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE (631) 367-3418. receive freeadmission allweekend. ($6 foradults, $5forchildren). Veterans home. Craftsincludedwithadmission your favorite veteran ortodisplay at patrioticcraftsfor an array of self-serve Cold SpringHarbor, 12to3p.m. Create of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Red, whiteandbluecrafts (516) 676-4331. Ave., SeaCliff, 11a.m. to3p.m. United MethodistChurch, 63Downing Fall boutique (516) 676-2000. hall formoreinformation. 11 a.m. Checkcitywebsite orcallcity Street,Road andGermaine GlenCove, Morgan MemorialPark, ofLanding corner WWII Memorialunveiling Saturday, Nov. 10 (516) 759-8300. will thencrafttheirown poems. writing promptsandexercises, tweens and meaning. inspirationfrom With descriptive language, rhyme schemes poem andreaddifferentworks toidentify environment. Discusswhat makes a inafun, creative,poetry relaxed explore readingandwritingfreeform workshop, kidsages 8through12will Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Inthispoetry Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., workshop Tween poetry Locust Valley, 1 p.m. Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., Understanding dementia Friday, Nov. 9 crafted goodies. produce, baked treatsandotherlocally this new venture. Stopby topickupfresh Farmers Market isexcitedtoannounce Ave., SeaCliff, 3to7p.m. The SeaCliff The Creative Studio,Arts 256SeaCliff Indoor wintermarket monthly meeting. (516)676-1294. American LegionPost 76willholdits Glen Cove, 11a.m. The GlenCove Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion meeting child bonding. (516)676-2130. developing mindandincreaseparent- backed way your tonurture child’s asascience- BrainBoxes intostorytimes Thursdays untilNov. 15. Incorporate Cove, 10:30a.m. continueson Storytime Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Side by sidestorytime Thursday, Nov. 8 requested. program. All arewelcome. Registration Foundation willbepresentingthis from theLongIsland Alzheimer’s activities ofdailyliving. A socialworker and adjustmentsthatmay beneededfor each stage ofthedisease, caregivingtips discuss appropriateactivitiesforthosein stages of Alzheimer’s disease. Also different typesofdementiaandthe (516) 671-1837. Learn aboutthe Learn COMMUNITY CALENDAR 12. (516) 759-8300. trees. Forchildrenin grades 6through fall seasonby paintingcolorfulautumn Glen Head, 7p.m. Ringinthebeautiful Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Fall painting refreshments will be served. screening, a lecture and more. Light blood pressure screenings, Hemoglobin A1C event includes information on diabetes, St. Andrews Ln., Glen Cove, 6 p.m. This freePratt Auditorium, Glen Cove Hospital, 101 Diabetes healthfair end of World War I. All are welcome. will recognize the 100th anniversary of the Veterans Day Ceremony. This year’s programBrengle American Legion will hold its annual Clifton Park, Sea Cliff, 11 a.m. The James F.Sea Cliff Veterans Day Ceremony Monday, Nov. 12 (516) 676-5080. jewelry, cookbooks, toys andmuchmore. equipment,exercise andsports linens, small electricalappliances, vinyl records, also offershousewares andfurniture, women andchildreninallsizes. The sale new andgently usedclothing formen, sale featuresanextensive selectionof Glen Cove, 9a.m. to4p.m. The CTItag Congregation Israel,Tifereth 40HillSt., Tag sale Sunday, Nov. 11 inquiries call (516) 375-4957 or email Helen Bauer at [email protected]. at Bauer Helen email or 375-4957 (516) call inquiries or of information arrangementLeaves Autumnfree.additional beautiful is For poignantly Admission a and Shostakovichby Overture Festive dazzling the performing artistry and virtuosity its demonstrate will Northwinds Gershwin.George and Sousa Philip Johnby music and Official Forces Westthe PointArmed to March, Salute be will The program the personnel.in Included and military American country our of history rich the to tribute paythat publications new as wellas standards patriotic varietyof a present.perform and will past band of The the Wunschat Center, performance Arts Forest Avenue,Cove,Glen Sunday, on Nov.vets honor p.m.to 3 at 18 special a with season concert its open will Band Symphonic nation’sveterans, our Northwinds to the tribute In Call toHeroes:11th Annual Saluteto Veteran’s Concert Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Decorateaone-of- Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Tom Turkey handprintplatter Tuesday, Nov. 13 Sea Cliff chapter of Operation Christmas Child.Christmas Operation of chapter Cliff Sea holidayseason.this welcome. need the are in Sponsored All children for shoeboxes pack help to goodies.neighbors and yourJoinfriends Saturday,and gifts with shoeboxes stuff p.m.Nov.to 5 to 3 from 17 DowningCliff, Sea 63 Ave.,of Church on Methodist United the to Head Community packing party Photo courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro courtesy Photo in grades Kthrough 5. (516)759-8300. be usedforyears tocome. Forchildren itintoa and turn Thanksgiving pieceto show you how totake your handprint a-kind ceramicplatter. Ruby LetShirley Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa Ways Mindful EatingCanChange Your author of “The DivineDiningMethod:10 Cove, 2p.m. CatherineRussoEpstein, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Local authorvisit $6 peradult. (631)367-3418. children ages 6andup. $12perchild, in-the-dark diorama. Recommendedfor celestial scavenger hunt. Createaglow- Explore navigational toolsandgo ona how whalers navigated withthestars. for theLeonidsmeteordhower, discover Cold SpringHarbor, 11a.m. Justintime of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Meteor mania Register at(516)676-2130. your own seedsorhelpuscleanours. improve theirviabilityforthefuture. Bring few months. Help “clean” theseseedsto been collectingseedheadsforthelast son onourseed-saving minds, we’ve Cove, 10a.m. thenextgrowingWith sea- Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Reap whatyousow kitchen equipmentandmore. home, items, officeandconstruction for everyone: commercial, residential, 4 p.m. This garade salehassomething 70 GlenHeadRd., GlenHead, 9a.m. to Garage saleextravaganza Saturday, Nov. 17 Admission is$10. (516)801-1191. a globalwarfromlocalperspective clubs.” Dr. Ricard Welch of tellsthestory massive trainingcenters, and “soldiers’ factories, withmilitary transformed forces, andLongIslanditselfwas from LongIslandenteredthearmed world history. Hundredsofyoung men was oneofthemostinfluentialevents in Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. World War I ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 The CentennialoftheGreat War ister at(516)676-2130. toparticipate. Reg- materials necessary payable toBarbaraLewin covers all paint.ter scenewithacrylic A $10check step. She’llteachyou how topaintawin- Barbara Lewin willguideyou step-by- Cove, 2p.m. Talented landscapeartist Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Painting workshop Thursday, Nov. 15 tips andtechniques. (516)676-2130. principles througheasytounderstand howLearn toincorporatesimple happy andhealthy relationship withfood. eating throughmindfulnesstocreatea Life,” willteachyou your how totransform H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018

40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE Thanksgiving

Courtesy Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club Day Dinner GLEN COVE FIREFIGHTERS Pete Prudente, left, Mike Mienko, Glen Cove Polish Home President Elizabeth Majewski, Director and 2018 Parade Marshall Janusz Koldowski, and firefighter Rob Severino marched in the New York City Pulaski Day Parade. Prix Fixe Menu, $49 per person First Course (choice of): G.C. marches in Pulaski Day Parade Butternut Squash Soup Thousands of Polish-Americans — of the community joined with Polish- Arugula, Frisee, Green Apple, Dried Cranberries, including some Glen Cove firefighters Americans to pay tribute to their and residents — marched through the shared heritage. Walnuts & Shaved Parmesan streets of New York on Oct. 7 repre- Since 1937, the Polish-American Caesar Salad senting schools, youth and sports orga- community of New York has honored nizations, folk dance groups, business- General Casimir Pulaski — a Polish Fresh Tomato & Mozzarella es and parishes of the Tri-State area. aristocrat and American Revolution- Stuffed Artichoke Representatives of the Polish gov- ary War Hero — during the month of ernment and distinguished members October. Maple Sweet Potato Gnocchi with Pecans, Cranberries & Brown Butter Baked Clams Stuffed Mushrooms Main Course (choice of): Herb Roasted All Natural Turkey with Giblet Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Garlic Green Beans & Traditional Herb Stuffing Pan Seared Duck Breast with Dried Cherries, Candied Sweet Potato & Spinach Beef Braciole with Potato Gnocchi Veal Saltimboca Filet of Branzino Areganata over Broccoli Rabe Pumpkin Ravioli

Courtesy Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club PARTICIPANTS IN THE Lights On event enjoyed a healthy, hearty dinner, prepared by Chef Dessert (choice of): Claire Fastenau. Apple Blueberry Crumb Tart with Vanilla Gelato Maple Pumpkin Cheesecake with Pecan Praline G.C. Boys & Girls Club’s Lights On & Cinnamon Whipped Cream After School event a success Children’s Menu, $22 per child On Thursday, October 25, Glen Cove engage in the organizations five core Fried Mozzarella, then choice of: Boys & Girls Club held their annual program areas revolving around educa- Lights On After School Open House cel- tion and career development, the arts, Turkey with Mashed Potatoes & Gravy ebrating the important role the Club health & life skills, character & citizen- Chicken Fingers & Fries plays in the lives of children and fami- ship and sports & Recreation. lies in the Glen Cove community. More than 200 guests attended this Penne Alla Vodka Lights on After School showcases year’s event including youth, parents Chicken Parmigiana the many programs offered and gives and board members, as well as Glen visitors insight into the overall Club Cove Mayor Tim Tenke. The Club’s experience. This year’s LOA was high- Dance Team provided entertainment **Also Available For Pick Up: lighted by a ribbon cutting ceremony with a Hip Hope performance to Ciara’s A Complete Thanksgiving Dinner With All The Trimmings, For $350.00 for the new Pearson Teen Center hon- Level Up and while Chef Claire Fas- oring David P. Pearson. In addition to tenau, in coordination with Northwell Pre-Order by Friday, November 16th & Pick up by 12:30 pm on Thanksgiving the launch of the new teen center, staff Health, prepared and served lean tur- Please call for more Details (516)671-2100 and members gave tours of the Club key burgers fresh off the grill with an and demonstrated a variety of Club assortment of healthy accompani- wide activities to attendees, giving visi- ments. Call Now to Make Your Reservation! tors a first-hand look at how members 1002584 12 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 8, November

Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette THE GRAVEYARD TOUR’S “Spirit Squad.” From left were Amalia Carpenter, Ava Varasano, Penelope Ruderman, Mia Varasano, Fiona Hughes, Tate Duffy and Morgan O’Hare. Carpenter family is (brieﬂy) raised from the dead By ALYSSA SEIDMAN white face makeup and wore tattered [email protected] period clothing to give themselves a ghostly appearance. They then took their In Sea Cliff’s Carpenter Cemetery, a places at various headstones, where they 1001690 group of elementary school girls darted read “written pitches” about the people in and out of the half-barren trees, the they were portraying. wispy veils of their costumes trailing Among the predecessors portrayed behind them in the autumn breeze. One was Joseph Carpenter, who owned the child even carried a book of ghost stories land that eventually became Sea Cliff HERALD as she circled the headstones. They call and a part of Glen Cove. In the 1600s, the themselves the “Spirit Squad.” King of England awarded ownership of Crossword Puzzle On Sunday, the Good of the Village the local waterways to the Town of Oys- Association resurrected its Spooky ter Bay, Village Administrator Bruce Graveyard Tour, a Sea Cliff tradition that Kennedy said. Glen Cove Creek was deed- began in 2011, in which residents are ed to Carpenter because he had built a invited to walk through the cemetery to sawmill and a gristmill there. learn about members of the Carpenter “If he couldn’t have control, he was family, which dates back to the 1600s. just going to abandon them,” Kennedy Peggy Costello, a GVA past president, said, “and then the building of this area came up with the idea. “This graveyard would’ve ceased.” has been destroyed by kids over the One of Joseph’s relatives, James Car- years,” she said. “Every Halloween, it penter, played a critical role in making was the place to gather, and I saw people Sea Cliff a commercial trading village. using it as a dog run, so I thought [people] While living in the community, he discov- would be more respectful if they knew ered significant clay deposits in the area. who was buried here.” He used the clay to make bricks and even- Costello began her search at Glen Cove tually opened a factory. To trade with sur- Library’s archives. There she discovered rounding merchants, Costello said, Car- “great characters” who had lived in the penter cut down trees to make schooners village, and decided to devise a tour in to ship bricks, timber and produce from the cemetery that would introduce resi- local farms to Manhattan and Brooklyn. dents to one of Sea Cliff’s founding fami- “That started commerce, and then Sea lies. Cliff started to bloom,” Costello added. Along the tour, residents meet ghosts The event was free, but attendees were from the past — Revolutionary and Civil encouraged to make donations, which War heroes, a small pox victim, a natural- will be distributed among “assorted good ist and the entrepreneur who turned his causes within the village,” Kennedy said. farm into what is now Sea Cliff — played It would also benefit visitors to under- by volunteers from the GVA and the Sea stand that the cemetery, which is on pri- Cliff Shakespeare Company. vate property, is a historic site. “Even though [these] people are dead, “It would be nice if the funds could be their memories live on,” Alex Terentiev, used to restore this historic cemetery,” of Sea Cliff, said. “It gives a presence to Kennedy said, adding that the village the village, and it makes people aware could commission a sign so people would that there is a history.” be able “to recognize what this place is Although the event hadn’t been held in and respect it as such.” several years, it returned with the same The hallowed souls that reportedly ghoulish gravitas that had haunted resi- roam the graveyard would probably say dents in years past. The actors applied the same. ISLAND 13 HARVEST FOOD Island Harvest Food Bank Bank has secured a $1 million New York GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 receives a $1 million grant State grant to go toward purchas- Island Harvest Food Bank has secured water, meals-ready-to-eat and other emer- ing a new build- a $1 million New York State grant through gency supplies and is a lead agency in pro- ing, improving the 2018-2019 State and Municipal Facili- viding food, household supplies and tech- operational effi- ties Program. The funding will go toward nical assistance to communities impacted purchasing a permanent building to con- by disaster. The food bank works in part- ciency and solidate operations, improving operation- nership with the American Red Cross, the expanding on al efficiency and expanding on the hunger- Offices of Emergency Management for programs that relief organization’s distribution services Nassau and Suffolk counties, the Salva- help the and programs that assist 300,000 Long tion Army and the United Way of Long 300,000 Long Island residents, according to Randi Shu- Island in disaster-relief efforts locally. Island residents bin Dresner, president and chief executive that rely on its officer and an East Meadow resident. –Brian Stieglitz services. “The growth that Island Harvest Food Brian Stieglitz/Herald Bank has experienced since its inception in 1992 has been supported mostly through a piece-by-piece approach regard- ing our distribution and warehouse func- tions,” Shubin Dresner said. “Due to that growth, it’s time to consolidate operations that support more efficient collection and distribution of product used to support the people we serve throughout Long Island in a more resourceful, and cost- effective manner.” She added that New York State Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan and sena- Thanksgiving MENU tors Kemp Hannon, Carl Marcellino, Main Dish 0FF ANY Elaine Phillips, Kenneth LaValle, and Phil 10% Boyle, were instrumental in securing the THANKSGIVING+ Bone in Turkey Breast (grade A) (feeds up to 4) $75 $100 funds and recognizing the need for the ORDER food bank to expand its services. “We are Side Dishes deeply appreciative of their efforts and genuine concern,” she said. Island Harvest Food Bank presently Brussels Sprouts, roasted and crisp’d with toasted sunflower seeds (v,gf) $15/qt. leases a distribution facility at 40 Marcus Bejeweled quinoa, tri-color quinoa, dried cranberries, toasted walnuts (v,gf) $15/qt. Boulevard in Hauppauge, which includes office space for staff, confidential client Herb-roasted & maple glazed root vegetable trio (v,gf) $15/qt. intake areas, and conference and training facilities. The food bank also has donated Fresh orange and ginger cranberry relish (v,gf) $10/pt. warehouse space in Calverton, and Union- dale, and an office facility in Bethpage. Sweet potato bisque (gf) $12/qt. In a larger building, back-office operations could take place under one roof and Sweets additional warehouse space could allow for more storage of food, including fresh Carrot cake (6”) $25 produce, meat, and dairy products, and additional space for its emergency Pumpkin bread loaf $12 resource center. Philly Fluff loaf $12 The food bank will also be expanding programs, including the Supplemental Corn bread $12 Nutrition Assistance Program outreach Bite-size dessert platter $35 initiative, Kids Weekend Backpack Feed- ing Program, Summer Food Service Pro- gram, health and nutrition education, job Sides serve 4-6 v=vegan; gf=gluten free training, and other programs aimed at helping Long Islanders in need to transition from uncertainty to stability. We will accept pre-paid orders through FRIDAY, NOV. 16th. An expanded facility would also enable Pick-up WEDNESDAY NOV. 21 or THANKSGIVING morning till 11:00am Island Harvest Food Bank to build a working kitchen to demonstrate and teach about proper nutrition and how to prepare foods on a budget. Additional training rooms would allow for expansion of the DINNER is served... Giving Gardens program, which teaches self-sustenance while encouraging com- NEW 10% OFF munity participation in sustainable solu- Tues Wed & Thurs tions to fighting hunger on Long Island. EAT IN In 2017, Island Harvest Food Bank col- EAT IN or TAKE OUT lected and distributed food to supplement 4+PEOPLE the equivalent of more than approximate- (reservations suggested) (1 TIME ONLY) ly 7.5 million meals among 450 community-based organization that include food BYOB pantries, soup kitchens, and others pro- viding supplemental food support to Long

 1002582 Islanders in need. Island Harvest Food 671 Glen Cove Ave, Glen Head NY 11545 516.671.1616 www.grassrootsme.com Bank also maintains a stockpile of bottled 14 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE MOL710_WHERE_BestColleges_Ad_10.25x12.75_4C_HeraldNewspapers.indd 1 “most transformative colleges” transformative “most MOLLOY.EDU I WHERE. OPEN HOUSE RECOGNITION. NATIONALEARNS W Molloy isMolloy one the of in the nation. HERE HERE. 516.323.4000 From From are not afﬁliated with, and do not endorse products or services of, Molloy Col Molloy of, services or products endorse not do and with, afﬁliated not are MONEY : SUNDAY, NOV. 11 AT 1P.M. ®

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1002329 STEPPING OUT 15

Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 Making music Off-Broadway Alexander Sovronsky composes for Glenn Close’s latest play

knew we were clearly a good, solid team. ame an instrument and Alexander Every time he’s done a play he’s called me N Sovronsky can surely play it; the to do the music.” triple threat actor-musician- When it came to designing the music composer began developing a talent for for “Maid,” which is set in the 15th creating sound in various art forms at century, Sovronsky knew the play had a 3-years-old, eventually using his gift to contemporary feel; therefore, he wanted contribute to innovative and thought- the music to live in both worlds, just as provoking work. playwright Jane Anderson’s writing is His oeuvre as a composer and co-sound reminiscent of both time periods. designer is currently on display in his “I immediately assembled a palette that third piece with the Public Theater, “The draws on 15th century instruments and Mother of the Maid,” starring Glenn different types of Renaissance and Close. Additionally, Sovronsky is the medieval drums,” he describes of his composer and music director for design process. “I also picked modern “Indecent” at Washington D.C.’s Arena pianos and percussion, like hang drums or Stage, where he is also appearing in the pan drums. They sound like very low, award-winning play as Mayer Balsam (a mellow chimes. They’re metallic and kind character who happens to be. — you of amazing!” guessed it — a musician). Courtesy Joan Marcus Because the play is about Joan of Arc, Sovronsky credits the resources he had Glenn Close stars as Joan of Arc’s mother, a sensible, hard-working, God-fearing Sovronsky wanted to make it sound locally with helping him to become the spiritual without being specifically artist that he is today. He initially learned peasant woman, in the new play “Mother of the Maid.” The epic is tale told through an unexpected new perspective. religious. He built the music around the to play the violin in Glen Cove and Locust way the hang drums resonated and Valley with Long Island Suzuki Strings, reverberated. “That is just one of a lot and took lessons and honed his craft in a musician, composer, actor designing. And now here I am things to consider when you’re putting a church on Forest Avenue in Glen Cove. and even fight director, for with ‘Maid,’ composing and show together,” he says. “Live shows may “Playing became a big part of my life shows ranging from sound designing my very own not be consistent,so the design can get and it also completely shaped my life as an Broadway’s “Cyrano de production for them. Every crazy, but I love it.” artist,” he says. “All of the music that I Bergerac” with Jennifer time I work there I have a In moving forward from such a high- design and write is entirely based on what Garner and Kevin Kline, to different job title!” profile New York production (leading lady I can do and what I can play.” Sovronsky multiple productions at “Mother of the Maid” tells Close is one of the most passionate artists studied with Tal and Joe Schifter of Shakespeare & Company the story of Joan of Arc’s I have ever met!”), Sovronsky is excited Suzuki Strings, musicians who remain a and Atlantic Theater mother, a peasant woman about his work with “Indecent,” as it is the fixture in the area and at many of his Company. whose faith is upended as she only production that, with special shows. “You’ve got to know where you In 2007, Sovronsky deals with the journey of her permission, is using an original score. came from,” he says gratefully of the played a musician and actor odd and extraordinary “It is kind of a big deal,” he says support he receives from former teachers. in the Public Theater’s daughter. Sovronsky actually enthusiastically of writing the new score One of the foundations of Suzuki “Romeo and Juliet,” while Courtesy Nile Hawver began working on the show in and arrangements of the songs in the training is learning to hear music and also co-arranging the music The intriguing actor- 2015 when it was produced by show. then repeat it with an instrument, playing written by Michael musician-composer his Shakespeare & Company in Despite his hectic work schedule, it by ear. “It is why I can hear a tune and Friedman (“Bloody Bloody acclaimed for his versa- the Berkshires. “Later, when Sovronsky never forgets where he got his just repeat it immediately,” Sovronsky says Andrew Jackson”). ‘Maid’ got picked up by the start. “Without such a great musical of how he honed his skills with “I played mandolin on tility and passion. Public and Glenn Close said education on Long Island, I would not be improvisation and composition. stage for that Shakespeare she would do it, it just became doing what I do.” He came into his own as an actor when in the Park production,” he a matter of finding the time.” Visit www.publictheater.org. for more he got to Syosset High School where he says of the beginning of an Sovronsky had teamed information about Mother of the Maid. was a regular on director Gene Connor’s ongoing collaboration with the Public. “A with director Matthew Penn on a number stage (a favorite role being Hamlet). After few years later I was music directing of other projects, so Penn knew he wanted — Iris Wiener studying theater and classical acting in ‘Measure for Measure’ [for the Public] that Sovronsky for this one as well. “When we [email protected] college, Sovronsky went on to work as a a friend of mine, John Gromada, was did ‘The Beauty Queen of Leenane,’ we WEEKEND Out and About

engagement that have endeared Nile to listeners around the world throughout a three-and- a-half-decade recording career continue to be prominent in his live performances. Nile and his band share the stage with Maddock, known as “the songwriter’s songwriter.” Maddock IN CONCERT has earned the respect of masterful writers such as Bruce Springsteen and Nile, and has built his acclaimed legacy on humbly honoring purity of expression. Many albums in his sicians rock The Space’s Lounge prior to the concert by all-female glam metal band Willie Nile Band beloved catalog are elegantly spare, conveying his songs and sentiments in the most direct Vixen. Their set highlights the same-day release of their new single “Stomach Coil.” possible way. Their pairing results in an exciting evening of roots rock. With a sound that combines everything from psychedelic rock to funk streamlined Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. $38, $33, $28. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, into a raucous yet melodically appealing full package, the band delivers a dynamic Willie Nile and special guest James Maddock team up for a dynamic evening of inspired 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. set. After five plus years of working solo, songwriter and musician Chris Ruben music. Nestled somewhere between power-pop and American folk you will find Willie Nile founded the first of many groups in late 2014. Recently re-charged with Brendan strumming his guitar. Nile is a true believer in rock n’ roll, and over the years has made ON STAGE Allan, bass/vocals; Russell Miller, drums/percussion; Eugene Iovine, keyboards/ admirers out of such names as Bruce Springsteen and Pete Townshend, who personally synth; and Frank Iovine, sax/keyboards, Ruben and his bandmates have rocked requested him to tour with The Who. The New York Times has called him “one of the most shows from Long Island to NYC’s Bitter End and SXSW in Austin Texas. gifted singer-songwriters to emerge from the New York scene in years,” among the many ac- Chris Ruben Saturday, Nov. 10, 6 p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave., Westbury. (516) 283-05575 colades he has received. The timeless qualities of melodic craft, lyrical insight and emotional Check out the Chris Ruben Band when the up-and-coming Long Island-based mu- or www. thespaceatwestbury.com. 16 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Road, Centerport. 557-1207or 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- www.stillpartners.com. master.com or www.tillescenter.org Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Sunday, Nov. 11, 3p.m. Carriage House 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. stillpartners.com. Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Tilles Center for p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave., Westbury. www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ton. 767-6444 or Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washing- Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on Friday andSaturday, Nov. 9-10, 8p.m.; a firstencounter, freewillandfriendship, that examinestheboundlesspotentialof 7, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229orwww. day, Nov. 9, 9 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea The retro-surf/reggae band in concert, Fri- Shecky andthe Twangtones Friday, Nov. 9, 9 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The ‘70s light rock tribute band in concert, Yacht RockRevue holographic laser form, with a live orchestra, Rock ‘n roll icon Roy Orbison is recreated in In Dreams The folk trio in concert, Friday, Nov. 9, 8 I’m Her With a tribute to Billy Joel, Friday, Nov.. 9, 8 p.m. The band leader-vocalist in conceret, with David Clark’s Songsinthe Attic The blues legend and his band in concert, Kearny Band Kerry On Stage Performances/ NIck Payne’s two-person romticdrama Constellations The actress-singer in concert, Thursday, Nov.Jill Hennessy Nov. 8, 8:30p.m. StillPartners, 225Sea The singer-songwriter inconcert, Thursday, Alan Semerdjian

or www.tillescenter.org. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) Center for the Performing Arts, LIU performs, Friday, Nov. 9, 8 Thep.m. renowned Tilles tap dance ensemble Dorrance Dance

ARTS ARTS

stillpartners.com. www.thespaceatwestbury.com. ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www. 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. guest Reality Suite. The Space, 250 Post York Ave., Huntington. (800)745-3000 Saturday, Nov. 10,7 p.m. Still Partners, 225 cert, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. With special The all-femaile glam metal band in con- Vixen Nov. 10, 8p.m. The Paramount, 370New The hardrockbandinconcert, Saturday, Skid Row Sunday, Nov. 11, 7-8:30 p.m. V The Led Zeppelin tribute band in concert, Pure Led The Grateful Dead tribute band in concert, Stella Blue’s Band Steve Adelson, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. with special guest Chapman Stick player www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Rd., Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or Museum, Reichert Planetarium, 180 Little

Tickets are$35-$55advance Tickets sale, $40-$60day ofshow; available at ney covering many genres, frompoptoprogressive rock. Theband—showcasing soaringvocal harmonies, precisionstringinstrumentation,powerful percussion, guitarandkeyboard work —take theiraudience onamusicjour- Magic Of Winter,” alongwithnewmusic. evoke theholiday spirit, entirelybasedontheirfull-lengthalbum, weaving astory “The Thegroup membersofthe featuresformer Trans-rock veterans fromRainbow, SiberianOrchestra(TSO)and Alice Cooperand Ted Nugent Band, amongothers. They TheSpace, show to The Spacestage, onFriday, Nov. 16, at8p.m. 745-3000 orwww.ticketmaster.com or bury.com. ter.com or www. thespaceatwest- (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. With special guest Mystic Marley. cert, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. The reggae singer-songwriter in con- Stephen Marley Acoustic TThe progressive rockensemblebringstheirholiday-themed theatricalconcert 250 Post Ave., Westbury. The Wizards of Winter & anderbilt ENTERTAINMENT www. thespaceatwestbury.com. Coming Attractions 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- or www..fmsh.org. 423-7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org Sunday, Nov. 18, 2 p.m. John W. Engeman 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. www.seaclifflibrary.org. p.m. The Paramount, 370 Ne w York Ave., Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Cafe, 423Park Ave., Huntington. (631) open mic.)Cinema Center,Arts SkyRoom 15-16, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 17, 3 p.m.; 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 15, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen 10:30 a.m. Later create a unique take Thursday, Nov. 15, 8:30p.m. (7:30, p.m. The folksinger-songwriters inconcert, Jesse Terry andRachaelKilgour the popular film, Thursday and Friday, Nov. The modern-day holiday classic, based on Elf Nov. 15, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The post-grunge band in concert, Thurday, Collective Soul and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Nov. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam YouTube act on tour, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 8 The singing clown Mike Grier takes his as you stroll the gardens, Saturday, Nov. 10, Open your ears to classic and modern tales Gardens Friday, Nov. 9, 4-5 p.m. ForExplore grades reading 3-6. andGold writing free form poetry, Poetry Workshop For the Kids Eat Up! What’s Cookinginthe Puddles PityParty

(800) bury. 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. 3250 orwww.heckscher.org www.seaclifflibrary.org. bury bury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old West- Street andPrime Avenue, Huntington. 11. HeckscherMuseum of Art, Main www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ton. 767-6444 or Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washing- Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. bor. (631) 367-3418 or Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Har- Prime Avenue, Huntington. (631)351- scher Museumof Art, MainStreetand 5-10. recommended. Reservations Heck- on projectsinthegalleries. Forages Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration in2019)and3p.m.ing Kindergarten home craft. Free with admission. Old West- and themesareincluded. Through Nov. passing diverse styles, subjectmatter, works onpaper, and mixedmediaencom- comes to life Sunday, Nov. 11, 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10-12, 3 p.m. The Whaling crafts to display at home, Saturday through close, withlively conversation andhands- Friday, Nov. 16, noon(forchildrenenter- The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem i The Club:CamaraderieTile and Amer- 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, representing NassauandSuffolkcoun- A juriedexhibitionof52works by artists Long IslandBiennial Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World and more... Museums/Galleries The beloved tale of the wooden boy who Pinocchio Salute Veterans Day by creating patriotic Red, White andBlueCrafts day, Nov. 11, 1-2p.m. up Experienceart Long IslandBiennial2018exhibit, Sun- Wood forafamily-friendlytourofthe Join HeckscherMuseumeducator Tami Art Adventure and up, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 3p.m;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin including Winslow Homer, William Merritt group of artists, writers, and musicians, Centennial in 1876, it comprised a select many that emerged following the nation’s times of this lively artiistic society. One of and prints that document the life and An exhibit of tiles, drawings, sculpture, can Plein-AirPainting

www.oldwestbury.org. Old Westbury. 333-0048 or Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Road, Duty and Sacrifice,” Sunday,exhibit Nov. “The 11, Great 2 p.m. War: Portraits of Privilege, tion with Old Westbury Gardens’ Worldcharities War a I the lecture program, in conjunc- Film Screening Film 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. tells the stor bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har- Main Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington painted tiles. Heckscher Museum of Art, conversation and experimentation with White, Meetings were known for spirited archives the Phipps’ friends, families,Examine and the correspondence from the the Great War Dear Mr. andMrs. Phipps:Lettersfrom Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Norwich PublicLibrary, 89EastMainSt., the sequeltofeel-good jukebox musi and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, day, Nov. 13-18, 12 p.m. Nassau County North Shore Historical Museum, Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, and Stanford Nov. 11, 2and6:30pm. OysterBay-East Sunday, Nov. 11, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. spective, on the cenntenial of the Great War. Richard Welch, Thursday, Nov.Island’s 15, population 7 p.m. and He commerce, withExamine Dr. the impact of World War I Lecture Presentation on Long work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Sun- Humanist,” See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract cal basedon ABBA’s hitsongs, See “ At theMovies (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org.

Submissions can beemailedto or www.glencovelibrary.org. Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 14, 6 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 modern parenthood, Wednesday, Nov. See “Tully,” the comedy-dramaFilm about Showing Having anevent? Mammia Mia!Here We Go Again,” [email protected]. a rare examination of the life and y of a global war from a local per- 140 Glen St., Thursday, - . 17 • Computer Networking • CAT5/6 Cabling TO PLACE 1002300 • Telephone Jacks AN• Computer AD Networking CALL

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998001 1-800-404-9776 18 Chris Weidman KO’ed in MSG return Baldwin native falls to 14-4, but says he will be ‘better from this’ By ANTHONY O’REILLY [email protected]

Dana White, president of the Ulti- mate Fighting Championship, said he thought Baldwin native Chris Weidman had his Nov. 4 fight in the bag with just under three minutes left in the third round against Brazilian Ronaldo “Jaca- re” Souza. Weidman controlled the first two rounds at the co-main event of UFC 230 at Madison Square Garden and had he made it to the end of the third, would

November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 8, November have likely been awarded the win on decision. “Chris Weidman came out and was absolutely picking [Souza] apart,” White said at the post-fight press conference. Halfway through the final round, though, the South Shore fighter went for a right hand that was countered with an overhead punch to the temple, which sent Weidman to the ground. Referee Dan Miragliotta stopped the fight after Weidman grabbed at the ankle of Souza, who threw four more punches before a Herald File Photo technical knockout was called at the 2:46 CHRIS WEIDMAN, SEEN here at the Nassau Coliseum, lost his Nov. 4 bout against Ronaldo Souza mark. Souza looked hesitant to throw more through an interpreter, said the referee family members,” he said at the post- opportunities in front of him including punches at Weidman as he lay supine on should have ended the fight after the ini- fight press conference. “I’m a big fan, I moving up to the light heavyweight divi- the octagon floor. The fighter, speaking tial punch and was worried about Weid- like him for a long time. I like his family, sion. man. “Before we are fighters, we are my family likes his family and I know Weidman would have been next in he likes my family.” line for a title shot at the UFC middle- NORTH SHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT White said he could tell Weidman weight title, held by Robert Whittaker. was out after the first punch and Weidman has always been proud of applauded Souza for not pouncing on his Baldwin upbringing and on more TEACHER AIDE SUBSTITUTES top of his opponent. “Jacare was a stud than one occasion has talked to the Bru- DISTRICT-WIDe • $18.65 PER HOUR at the end and knew he was out,” he ins’ football team before homecoming said. “I always have a lot of respect for games. Weidman in January went back SCHOOL MONITOR P/T SUBSTITUTES guys who do that.” to Baldwin High School to visit his old Weidman issued a statement on the wrestling coaches and see his old gym. DISTRICT-WIDe • $14.56 PER HOUR result on social media, saying “Unfortu- The trip was documented by MSG Net- nately last night didn’t work out for me. works. FOOD SERVICE WORKER SUBSTITUTES Congrats to Jacare & his family & team Baldwin wrestling coach Steve Ship- $15.29 PER HOUR on an amazing win. He is a true warrior pos said in the video Weidman always & it was an honor to share the octagon had a smile on his face. “He always NYS FINGERPRINT CLEARANCE with him.” With the result, Weidman’s came through that door with a positive CIVIL SERVICE APPROVAL REQUIRED record stands at 14-4, with his four loss- look on his face where a lot of wrestler es coming in his last five bouts. His last don’t do that,” Shippos said. E-MAIL: [email protected] loss also came at Madison Square Gar- The Baldwin school district on Face- den. The former undefeated middle- book wished him luck before the big

FAX: (516) 277-7833 1001974 weight champion has a number of fight. 1002302

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The birth of fake news GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018

ear Great Book Guru, Dear Toy Turkey Troubadour, exploded with salacious photos of orchestrated by his political oppo- Hart and a beautiful model, Donna nents. Bai recounts in meticulous The Sea Cliff Civic On Election Day, a movie opened Rice, on board a leased yacht unfor- detail the virtues and vices of this Association’s annual Tur- based on Matt Bai’s book “The D Front Runner” (previously titled tunately named “Monkey Busi- flawed man and concludes that the key Hunt at Geohegan ness.” The newly launched 24-hour tabloids and cable news brought (aka Headless) Park chaired by “All the Truth is Out”) that reveals a lot about today’s political climate. cable news stations seized on this Hart down. The question that Heidi Hunt will take place on Satur- Bai’s story begins in May 1987 story and ran it with unrelenting haunts the reader is . . . what have day, Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. I plan on when Gary Hart, a young reform- glee. Never before had a candidate’s we wrought? Highly recommended! attending with my family but earlier minded Democrat Senator from personal life received such prurient in the day I would like to read some- Colorado, is set to win his party’s attention and Hart found it impos- Would you like to ask the Great ANN thing that will explain last week’s presidential nomination. He was sible to continue his run for the Book Guru for a book suggestion? electoral results. Any thoughts? DIPIETRO leading George H.W. Bush by dou- presidency. Recent information sug- Contact her at annmdipietro@ –Toy Turkey Troubadour ble digits. Then, a media blitz gests the entire scandal had been gmail.com.

LGLE1 1108 PUBLIC NOTICES Ever wondered how to be included

LEGAL NOTICE Speciﬁcations and Bid Sheet A new two car garage. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD in our Neighbors in the News page? LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC may be obtained at the Applicant is proposing 15’. OF ZONING APPEALS HEARING Ofﬁce of the Purchasing 8”feet from surrounding OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE Notice is hereby given that a Agent, City Hall, 9 Glen grade when maximum DONNA McNAUGHTON, public hearing will be held Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. height shall not exceed 14’ CHAIRMAN on Tuesday, December 18th, beginning Friday, November feet to the ridgeline above 103255 How to share what’s important to you 2018 in the Chambers of the 9, 2018. surrounding grade. LEGAL NOTICE Glen Cove City Hall, 9 Glen Each bid must be made on Applicant is proposing 672 in the Herald Gazette Street, New York at 5:00 the proposal form prepared CITY OF GLEN COVE sq. ft. land coverage when BOARD OF ZONING p.m. on the matters of for this work and in the 500 sq. ft. is the maximum amending the Glen Cove manner designated therein APPEALS 11 size permitted for garages. NOTICE OF PUBLIC civil service rules and shall be enclosed in a SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 And proposing a side yard HEARING NEIGHBORS RULE VII: RECRUITMENT OF sealed envelope addressed setback of 3 “feet when 5” IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS PERSONNEL to the Purchasing Agent of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a NEIGHBORS feet is the minimum ere a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl PUBLIC HEARING will be Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that there w RULE XIV: PROBATIONARY the City of Glen Cove and future journalists among the troop. When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove required. By ALYSSA SEIDMAN house early one morning last week he held by the Glen Cove Board [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery friend. TERM marked on the outside with “I noticed [the owl] on my way to work

Members of Sea Cliff Brownie Troop at about 6 a.m. in the middle of the road,” 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD VE This property is located in to of Zoning Appeals on 22 bounced energetically in their rolling Nelson wrote in an email explaining his f RULE XV: SEASONAL AND the name and address of the chairs, shooting their hands up high encounter. “I turned around, not knowing the R-2 Residential Zoning ask questions about the excitings treated world oto what it was and was amazed to see a tiny - Thursday, November 15, print publishing. The troop wa n Garden City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.” EMERGENCY DEFENSE bidder, and the words a tour of the Herald Community Newspa Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for District as shown on the Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office i 2018, at 7:30 pm, at the pers’ office in Garden City last Friday. a while before putting it on the grass. The troop got a behind the scenesd toured look SEA CLIFF BROWNIE Then he gave it some of his lunch. APPOINTMENTS “CATERING OF HOT MEALS ad- Nassau County Land & Tax at how a newspaper is made, an WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend, Claudia Council Chambers, City Hall, the many facilities at the Herald’s he promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and NEW RULE XV: TRAINEE FOR GLEN COVE SENIOR quarters, including the newsroom, the to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told Map as Section 23, Block sales floor, and the printing press ware- her to check up on him. About a minute 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, APPOINTMENTS CENTER - BID# 2018-006”. Executive Assistant Mike Romerosentation Police department promotes detective I’m in love!’ over and over.” 24, Lot 413. kicked off the tour with a pre After petting the owl, she tried to put N.Y. when all interested on about how articles, ads, and photographs After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but her new feathery friend And by adding titles to the The successful bidder must get condensed into a single publicati flew away. CASE # 19 - 2018 Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot persons will be given the every week. The Brownies thumbed over ed to detective. At a city council meeting Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that past issues to see the finished product. on March 27, where the promotion was - Karousos was well suited to the job. “This civil service rules as follows: comply with all State and cluding THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE Next, the troop was taken around to finalized, Police Chief William Whitton is one of the most important positions we 8 McGrady Street, Glen rial. scamp was hang- opportunity to express their the different departments, in told Karousos, “You have the tools of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to advertising, production, and edito e trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good Exempt Class Federal Statutes relating to crimes. You’re helping them at a moment greet his feathery neighbor. Cove, N.Y. Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karousos’ strict views on the following does to produce the Herald’s multipl the entire office, avoidance of swear words was “like a when they’re often at the weakest they ADD: labor and Workers’ weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED throwback. headquarters I have and never heard him use a can be. You’ve got to help build them back Then he brought the Brownies downgirls’ taking note of an interesting portrait of up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson The applicant proposes the MIKE Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul word. I’ve hear him say “shoot” but application: into the printing warehouse. The President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” their crime and bring them justice. It’s a ce the EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT very important task, and I know that Ted- Planning Board Secretary Compensation. eyes glanced upward to take in the tower- years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. construction of a one-story ing machines that mass-produ nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. Case # 20-2018 newspapers each week. Sales professionals need apply! The City reserves the right els translate into print. Non-Competitive Class side/rear addition on a The Brownies asked questions and 125 Duck Pond Road, Glen stayed engaged throughout the tour, a ADD: to require insurance house situated on a non- Cove, N.Y. ou. Security Guard protections, to reject any conforming lot. Having a Great CD and Savings Rates! Senior Automotive and all bids received, to Applicant is enlarging the lot area of 5,185 sq.ft. and existing percentage of land Mechanic waive any informality in the lot width of 51.60 sq.ft. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or Such proposed changes are bids received and to accept occupied by the existing Where a lot area of 6,500 nonconforming garage available for inspection that bid which in its  sq.ft. and lot width of 65 ft (footprint) and is non-profits. Neighbors •in Outside Advertisingthe SalesNews (must have car) is a celebration during the business hours in judgment best serves the  • Telemarketers - Inside Sales Wednesday, April 18 • 10AM-1PM are required. Having an constructing additions to • Online Advertising Sales the office of the Glen Cove interests of the City. existing interior floor area of our neighbors and everyone can participate.4PM-7PM Civil Service Commission in Yelena Quiles, Purchasing the rear of the existing ratio of 1,737 sq.ft.the nonconforming garage  Glen Cove, New York. Agent applicant is proposing 1,851 John W. Charon City of Glen Cove, New York approximately 26 feet from sq.ft (35.6%) when 1,555 the front property line Secretary to the Glen Cove Dated: November 1, 2018 sq.ft (30%) is the maximum Civil Service Commission 103256 where the minimum If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a allowed and: distance to the front Edmund J. Hill 2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM LEGAL NOTICE an existing lot coverage of property line required is 100th birthday celebration, your child’s athletic achievement or Commission Chairperson 1,043 sq.ft., the addition 103252 CITY OF GLEN COVE 85feet. - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 will result in lot coverage of The premises is known on aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIELD SAVINGS with your family in our coverage area send us967351 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS 1,158 (22.3%) when 1,037 125 Duck Pond Road, Glen LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC sq. ft. 20% is permitted. Cove, NY and is designated your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. INVITATION FOR BIDDERS HEARING This property is located in on the Nassau County Land PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a the R-3A Residential Zoning & Tax Map as Section 23, the sealed bids will be PUBLIC HEARING will be District as shown on the Block 69, Lot 058. received by the City of Glen held by the Glen Cove Board Nassau County Land & Tax The above applications are Email your submission to Senior Editor Cove Purchasing Agent, 9 of Zoning Appeals on Map as Section 21, Block on file at the City offices Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. Thursday, November 15, 229, Lot 37. located at 9 Glen St., Glen Laura Lane at [email protected] 11542 until 10:00 a.m. on 2018, at 7:30 pm, at the The above applications are Cove, NY where it may be November 29, 2018 at Council Chambers, City Hall, on file at the City offices seen during regular hours of which time they will be 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, located at 9 Glen St., Glen the usual business days until publicly opened and read N.Y. when all interested Cove, NY where it may be the time of the hearing. aloud and the contract persons will be given the seen during regular hours of Dated: November 5, 2018 awarded as soon thereafter opportunity to express their the usual business days until BY ORDER OF THE BOARD as practicable for: views on the following the time of the hearing. OF ZONING APPEALS BID NO. 2018-006 applications: All interested parties will be OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE CATERING OF HOT MEALS CASE # 17- 2018 given an opportunity to be DONNA McNAUGHTON, FOR GLEN COVE SENIOR 136 Highland Road, Glen heard. CHAIRMAN CENTER Cove Dated:November 5, 2018 103257 Have a No Paper, great story? Call our editors today No Justice 516-569-4000 or email [email protected] Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. For information of rates and coverage Community Newspapers Community HERALD call 516-569-4000. www.liherald.com 20 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette Established 1991 HERALD EDITORIAL Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAURA LANE Senior Editor ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN Hoping for legislative progress in 2019 Assistant Editor ■ tate lawmakers call it the “big expire next year, but the Legislature has yet Holocaust education ANGELA FEELEY JUDITH RIVERA ugly” — a catchall, 11th-hour to pass an extension or make it permanent. State Sen. Elaine Phillips, a Republican Advertising Account Executives package of bills that caps the In the last legislative session, a bill was from Flower Hill, and Assemblywoman OFFICE annual legislative session, which proposed that would have extended the Nily Rozic, a Democrat from Queens, have 2 Endo Boulevard S Garden City, NY 11530 runs from January to June. In the waning moratorium, and it was supported by state proposed legislation to require the State Phone: (516) 569-4000 days of the session, lawmakers rush to lawmakers of both parties, but Senate Education Department to study the school Fax: (516) 569-4942 pass the small number of bills that they Majority Leader John Flanagan sought to districts that teach their students about Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] can, and the many more that don’t get indi- attach the measure to legislation that the Holocaust, and how they do so. It’s Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette vidual votes are lumped into the big ugly. would have increased the number of char- imperative that children are taught about

November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 8, November Copyright © 2018 Few legislators actually read the measure ter schools across the state and loosened the 20th century’s darkest chapter, particu- Richner Communications, Inc. before they vote on it. academic oversight of yeshivas — both con- larly given the increase in anti-Semitic Why? Because lawmakers so often troversial proposals. So lawmakers failed to HERALD attacks in recent years. This measure is a COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS spend January to April focused simply on agree on a decoupling measure. no-brainer. Robert Richner passing the state budget, which almost It is widely agreed that linking teachers’ Edith Richner always is a tug-of-war between competing evaluations to test scores is just bad educa- Ethics reform Publishers, 1964-1987 interests. In May, the scramble to review tion policy, because teachers cannot control Both Democratic and Republican law- ■ key legislation begins as bills wend their their students’ ability to perform on stan- makers often say they want to pass tough- CLIFFORD RICHNER STUART RICHNER way through the Legislature’s serpentine dardized tests. The Legislature should act er ethics-reform measures to ensure that Publishers committee system. quickly in 2019 to ensure that teacher evalu- lawmakers play by the rules. Yet little gets MICHAEL BOLOGNA Elections — despite the fact that they ations are at last permanently decoupled done. They should start by closing the LLC Vice President - Operations are the very heart of the democratic pro- from exam results. loophole, which allows donors to funnel ROBERT KERN General Manager cess — tend to slow the legislative process. enormous sums of money to candidates ■ When lawmakers become candidates, they Highway entrance ramps via limited liability corporations. SCOTT BRINTON must focus on retaining their seats, invest- Democratic Assemblyman Thomas Abi- Executive Edtitor ing weeks and months walking their dis- nanti, of Westchester County, and Republi- Abortion rights JIM HARMON Gov. Andrew Cuomo has vowed to codi- SANDRA MARDENFELD tricts, meeting with constituents and talk- can Sen. Phil Boyle, of Suffolk, have pro- Copy Editors ing up their agendas. posed a measure to require height barriers fy abortion rights guaranteed under Roe CHRISTINA DALY With the election now behind us, law- at the entrances to the state’s parkways. v. Wade within 30 days of being sworn Photo Editor makers must refocus their attention on Barriers would prevent trucks and buses into office in January. With the confirma- TONY BELLISSIMO what really matters: passing meaningful from getting onto the parkways, and thus tion of conservative Supreme Court Jus- Sports Editor laws to benefit all New Yorkers. Now is the avoid the often horrifying crashes that we tice Brett Kavanaugh, and with congres- KAREN BLOOM Calendar Editor time for lawmakers to start researching have seen in Nassau County when over- sional Republicans continuing to attack ■ the issues and developing policy proposals sized vehicles plow into parkway bridges, reproductive rights, the state should pass RHONDA GLICKMAN in the hope that we can avoid the tradition- which are too low to allow safe passage by such legislation. New York state law does Vice President - Sales al June ugliness. Here’s what we believe trucks and buses. not allow abortions after 24 weeks, even if SCOTT EVANS they should be looking at in the 2019 legis- This past spring, a bus carrying students a woman’s health is at risk, and prohibits Sales Manager abortion in the third trimester, even if a ELLEN REYNOLDS lative session. and a box truck hit the same overpass on Classiﬁed Manager the Southern State Parkway in Lakeview, fetus cannot live outside the womb. LORI BERGER Teacher evaluations and a tractor-trailer slammed into an over- Under Roe v. Wade, a woman can have Digital Sales Manager In 2015, the state instituted a four-year pass on the Meadowbrook Parkway. Let’s an abortion performed at any time if her ■ moratorium on the linking of teachers’ get this piece of legislation done — ASAP, health is at risk or if a fetus is not viable. JEFFREY NEGRIN annual performance reviews with students’ before someone gets killed. It’s past time that New York update its Creative Director scores on state exams. The moratorium will abortion laws. BYRON STEWART Production Supervisor CRAIG CARDONE Art Director ■ LETTERS JACKIE COMITINO YOLANDA RIOS Production Artists The budget vote: ■ DIANNE RAMDASS con-fusion or con job? Circulation Director ■ To the Editor: HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Baldwin Herald No reality show could beat the budget Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald hearing and the vote by the City Council. Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader Complete with chest beating, self-aggran- Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald dizement, wild statements, misdirection, Malverne/West Hempstead Herald unrelated hoopla and, finally, a vote on the Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald budget in which a budget was defeated — yet Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Guardian a budget was “passed” even so. Wow. Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald What really happened that night? By all Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette appearances, there was confusion on the South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald part of the City Council on the two agenda Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen items relating to the budget — or was there? MEMBER: One of the items was purported to be an Local Media Association New York Press Association “errata sheet” containing items that were Published by Richner Communications, Inc. supposed to be in the budget. That was, in 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 reality, a misnomer because the list was real- (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 21

Looking into a cloudy post-election crystal ball GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018

e can now happily say that Party no longer have an agenda that he seek another term. The Democrats in commuter income tax, the millionaire’s the 2018 general election is reflects the dreams and aspirations of the new Congress will have to find their tax and a variety of other measures that W behind us, and the blizzard their supporters. They have become way to the center of the political spec- hurt the suburbs, so we’ll need a defend- F of TV ads, debates, mailings beholden to Donald Trump, who is not a trum or face the prospect of a disastrous er. and other annoyances has now come to Republican and who has found dozens of defeat in 2020. It may not be easy, but If control of the House of Representa- I an official end. For a very short time we ways to rob the party of its historical nothing in politics is. tives has changed hands, Long Island may get some peace and quiet, but that identity. Senate Leader Mitch McConnell Come next year, Long Island will face will have the benefit of new voices in the w will soon be ended by the next round of and retiring House Speaker a different political land- Washington power structure. Congress t second-guessing and speculation about Paul Ryan became lap dogs scape in Albany. If the members Tom Suozzi and Kathleen Rice e the future of the to the president, each Democrats now control the will aggressively seek important com- two-party system afraid of insulting or chal- hat State Senate — we didn’t mittee assignments. Rep. Greg Meeks, an and who the next lenging him when it count- W know yet as the Herald African-American who represents por- leaders will be. ed. trends went to press — the Island tions of Nassau County, is expected to For now, I pre- With the death of Sen. have emerged? will have to find new ways become a member of the new speaker’s fer to look back at John McCain, the party has to stake its claim to school inner circle. These officials could lever- the just-concluded lost the one person who What changes aid and other critical fund- age hundreds of millions of dollars in election and try to remembered what it stood ing. A key player in protect- federal aid for a wide variety of local figure out what for over the past century. should we hope ing the interests of the sub- projects. trends have The retirements of Sena- and pray for? urbs will be Sen. Todd There’s no reason to expect that JERRY emerged and what tors Jeff Flake and Bob Kaminsky. By Albany stan- Trump will change his governing style KREMER changes we should Corker will be another blow dards, his influence has in his remaining two years in office. He hope and pray for. to the Grand Old Party. risen dramatically in a very rules by way of insults and lies, and that Let’s start with Whatever is left of it after this historic short time. won’t change. The good news for Long the national election will have to decide whether it Kaminsky has a close relationship Island is that there will be a new genera- Republican Party. Once upon a time, the will continue to pander to the president with Gov. Andrew Cuomo, and if he can tion of leaders to protect its 3 million res-i party of Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, Eisen- or instead try to regain some of its past package the votes of some Long Island idents. o hower, Reagan and the Bushes actually luster by becoming a lot more indepen- senators with the Westchester delega- t stood for something, even if you didn’t dent. Party stalwarts shouldn’t hold their tion, he could become the voice of subur- Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman always agree with it. They were free trad- breath waiting for this change. bia in Albany. Over the past 50-plus for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s a ers, people who occasionally worked The Democratic Party, which entered years, Long Island has been lucky to have Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. H with those across the political aisle, and this election year splintered into numer- a powerful Republican delegation pro- He now heads Empire Government Strate- I they worshipped every word of the Con- ous factions, faces a dilemma of its own. tecting its interests. Having a legislative gies, a business development and legisla- i stitution. If it swings too far to the left, it will leader from this region is critical. City tive strategy firm. Comments about this The leaders of this year’s Republican wreck its chances against Trump should senators will be inclined to revive the column? [email protected]. m t 1 LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy David Zivotofsky ly items to be amended in the budget. had already planned to vote against the Errata can only be put forth for a final corrected budget? Why the big show? publication after issue. Politics? The other item was the mayor’s pro- Basically, what they did, neatly and posed budget. Councilwoman Marsha slickly and knowingly, in my opinion, Silverman moved to table the errata was approve the corrected budget by T item — rightly, but for the wrong rea- default, by failing to meet the charter g sons — and the mayor seconded her deadline. And they all got kudos for vot- t motion. The remaining five, looking ing correctly politically. Of course they t most grumpy, voted “no.” The council knew. b then voted on the original agenda item, I think that Penn, Teller and P.T. and it passed with the five voting “yes” Barnum would be proud of the neat and the others “no.” sleight of hand. The revised budget was then voted GLENN HOWARD on and the group of five again voted Glen Cove “no,” while the mayor abstained, and Silverman voted “yes.” The “corrected” budget failed, and it appeared that Thriving local eateries there was no city budget for 2019. beneﬁts us all That is, until the city attorney and the mayor announced that because the To the Editor: errata sheet passed, and the charter- Let’s celebrate Long Island Restau- defined deadline for passing the city rant Week, which this year is Nov. 4 - 11 budget was at hand, the revised budget all year long. In these difficult economic was automatically put in place. times, it is especially important to Now, how can a council, with a city patronize your local neighborhood res- attorney — who never explained dur- taurant. My wife and I don’t mind occa- h ing the public hearing the import of sionally paying a little more to help our Trading a pitchfork for a periodical at the “American Gothic” house — Eldon, Iowa the time constraint — and several of local businesses survive. m the council members being attorneys, Don’t forget your cook and server at i not be able to figure out in advance that your favorite local neighborhood restau- s approving an errata and not meeting rant. We try to tip 20 percent against the out, we always leave a dollar or two for ment opportunities without the assis-b the deadline would automatically total bill including taxes. If it is an odd the waiter or cook. It is appreciated. tance of federally-funded taxpayers’c approve a corrected budget, even if the amount, we round up to the next dollar. Remember these people are our stimulus dollars. They work long hours,b original budget would fail. Further, If we can afford to eat out, we can afford neighbors. Our local entrepreneurs pay taxes and provide local employ-a why did they approve the errata if they an extra dollar tip. When ordering take have continued to create new employ- ment, especially to students during the b 22 November 8, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE bread guru. and I wasn’t sleeping until I found my but my heart was pounding with stress calm. OK, true, I don’t do Zen-like calm, began to interfere with my usual Zen-like succession tragic national of events ily issues, political tension and the recent mostly necessity. out of No kidding. Fam have in my kitchen. bread. the outside. It’s my own “wonder” kind of tender on the inside, brown and crusty on grant, perfectly textured loaves bread, of T 1,267 in 2016 to 1,986. In New York, they the U.S. rose by 57 percent in 2017, from mation League, anti-Semitic incidents in it could happen anywhere. an attackIf could happen there, I figured, Hill neighborhood’s population is Jewish. and an estimated one-fifth the Squirrelof threat was benign. on Oct. 27, and I no longer thought the ing a stupid prank. Then I saw the news even anti-Semitic if attacks occurred in thought it was a thing the past,of and wouldn’t have to face anti-Semitism. I I was afraid. F I fell fast and hard for baking bread, You use no machines and no heavy- And it has. According to the Anti-Defa- Nearly 50,000 Jews live in Pittsburgh, I grew up on Long Island thinking I MELISSA KOENIG KREISS RANDI RANDI and yeast and you produce fra- chemistry. o me, it is magic. But actually it’s their religion, I was depressed and Pittsburgh solely for practicing ish Americans were murdered in or the first few days after 11 Jew- Pretending I was OK after the Pittsburgh shooting You start with flour, water, salt and containers I whichever bowls ing tubs, but I use baskets and mix- bread proofing invest in fancy course, Of you can artisanal bread. the creation of tools particular to or two optional some time and one theflour, price of Your investment is duty kneading. just teenagers pull- figured they were think muchit. I of Oct. 9, I didn’t local Target on swastika at my spray-painting a men were videoed lations. large Jewish popu- where there are in the Northeast, South, I’d be safe the Midwest or the Baking ‘wonder’ bread in anxious times Even when two - ized that my mom and I weren’t the only For the first time in several days, I real- survivors and remembered the victims. seen the synagogue that crowded. the High Holidays, I don’t think I’ve ever the Jewish people. With the exception of who were there to show solidarity with a variety religions of and backgrounds to sit. Every pew was filled with people of trunk. Inside, we could barely find a place “Keep Christ in Christmas” magnet on its filled with cars, including one with a Brook on Oct. 30. The parking lot was attended a vigil at our synagogue in Stony born. country where she was caust could happen in the feared that another Holo- Holocaust began, and she had heard about how the reminded storiesher of she was horrified. The tragedy the subject. tioned the tragedy, I changed whenever someone men- as I do. I went to work, and practicing the same religion fact that these people were targeted for to curl up in some blankets and ignore the was OK, even though I really just wanted the TreeLife of synagogue, I pretended I rose by 90 percent last year. suring water temperature. You can’t water and a small thermometer for mea- kitchen scale for measuring flour and requires. So, you should pick up a small ingly precise in the measurements he and quantifiable. And Forkish is exceed- portions, the reactions are predictable water and yeast and salt in the right pro- chemistry: When you mix flour and grandkids getting into college. It’s all cannot think about politics or your absolutely must focus on the process. You loaves. wake up to two oven-ready ter when you know you’ll will you’ll be sleeping. And you overnight, when, it’s hoped, done in the refrigerator, the the rising bread of is schedule, and that’s because pretty much anyone’s tweaked to accommodate jobs. All the recipes can be have young kids or full-time non-bakers, for people who will be the best 20 bucks you ever spent. the library,of or download it, or buy it. It fashioned way, as I did, get this book out baked bread, or you’ve done it the old- Yeast,” by Ken Forkish. you’ve If never We sang songs peace, of prayed for the To try to feel better, we My mother, meanwhile, So for three days after the shooting at This method is therapeutic in that you This is bread baking for My holy book is “Flour, Water, Salt, be sleeping much bet- OPINIONS staff of life. and create the bake the loaves in the fridge, you were ﬁlled. lot and pews week, the parking synagogue last A A overnighted fter they’ve at our t a vigil ed States. In South Carolina and Wiscon- lum seekers kill white people in the Unit- America, and that Jews were helping asy- bersthe migrantof caravan from Central Aid Society was helping transport mem- ers claimed that the Hebrew Immigrant thing different. In Pittsburgh, Robert Bow- their best lives; they saw them as some- as average Americans just trying to live 2012, were motivated by hate. a Sikh temple in Wisconsin in August TreeLife, of Charleston and a shooting at were domestic in nature, but others, like blacks, Jews and Sikhs. Somethem of said a prayer not only for those 11 victims, ary represented the bestAmerica. of We ca, but everyone gathered in that sanctu- shooter represented the worst Ameri- of ones feeling afraid. the details. hands in the mix. The deliciousness is in is elemental and physical, with your and fold it over a few times. The process “folding,” when you stretch out the dough your thumb and forefinger. And there is dough with pincerlike movements using ing. No exotic ingredients. You work the dough rise. There is no traditional knead- flour, water, salt and yeast and let your each bread type, you gradually add more and, depending on the instructions for steps, would you be worrying about our tery by following 10 adetailed list of your brain. because there will be no room for them in think about any distracting issues Those shooters didn’t see their victims The rabbi told us that the Pittsburgh I’ve learned a new vocabulary from For example, you could if win the lot- ship since 2012 — attacks on shootings at houses wor- of more than a dozen fatal ated Press, there have been 2015. Charleston, S.C., in June pal Church shooting in African Methodist Episco- victims the Emanuelof on Oct. 26 and for the nine supermarket in Kentucky while shopping at a Kroger people who were killed but also for the two black flour and water, let it sit your carefully measured basic white bread, you mix “starter.” which require a homemade whole wheat to levains, eight breads, from white to es readers how to bake feels so good. way, you’re all in, and it When you bake bread this principle applies here. southern border? Same According to the Associ- To give you an idea, for a Basically, Forkish teach- sure in grams on a kitchen scale but reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be try.. bread and better living through chemis- side is zero, and the upside is yummy mind? The jury isn’t in yet, but the down when life events threaten my peace of then comes the reward: You get to eat it. hour and you’ve life. created of the staff overnight), you bake the loaves for an dough. Twelve to 14 hours later (mostly some music and you start preparing your low-tech as you want it to be. You put on stick a finger in the dough and it gradual rising breads are fully “proofed” when we measuring cup. He teaches us that the allow you to convert to cups and use any bread baking.of low recipes. Yo, I am the Madame Curie ment and confidence with his easy-to-fol- given me a great accomplish- sense of NYU with a respectable C. Forkish has night, creating a tangy flavor. used to theferment dough part of over- which are simple, homemade concoctions Forkish, including “poolish” and “biga,” [email protected]. Heralds. Comments about this column? brook-East Rockaway and Valley Stream one post about how a certain group is dan under attack. So whenever we see some- or a groupus, of is under attack, we’re all Sikh or Muslim, and whenever us,one of we’re black or white, Christian or Jewish, my age. from anyone else? were, would that make me any different certainly not black or brown, and even I if what I was. I thought I was white — I’m looked down at my skin and wondered beautiful white girl to marry a Jew. I was more racist, and who wouldn’t allow a saying that he wanted a president who one white supremacist who was quoted as through Charlottesville, Va. I remember system was set up against whites,” accord Michael Page, allegedly said, “The whole and the Sikh temple shooter, Wade sin, the shooters were white supremacists, used last year when they marched ing to National Public Radio. make a career for myself, like most people Melissa Koenig is a reporter for the Lyn- crimes. empowered to commit such heinous Maybe then these racists won’t feel together and denounce such rhetoric. gerous, we need to once again stand ly bounces back. The process can be as Can baking bread save my sanity The preparation is the therapy, and These are recipes that ask you to mea- You see, we’re all the same, whether That’s the kindrhetoric of neo-Nazis I struggled to get through chemistry at No. I’d still be a millennial girl trying to - - - LETTERS 23 summer. If we don’t patronize our local 21 percent of Americans who supported leaders. You are doing a noble job. dren and their teacher were murdered in community restaurants to shop and George Wallace, an avowed segregation- Israel, the Rebbe instructed: “Through GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 8, 2018 CYNTHIA LOVECCHIO eat, they don’t eat either. ist, during his disrupted presidential building, the comfort will come . . . A little Glen Cove Please join me and your neighbors run. Forty six percent of Americans light chases away much darkness.” in continuing to support the Sea Cliff/ believed Joseph McCarthy was doing a Inspired by this message, here is our Glen Head Herald Gazette. Patronize good job in destroying people’s lives as plan of action: the advertisers; they provide the neces- he created a false threat of Commu- Bringing light to the Our sages teach that a mezuzah has sary revenues to help keep the Herald nism. And 22,000 Nazis packed Madison the unique property of protecting the in business. And let the places of busi- Square Garden in 1939 to support Hit- darkness inhabitants of the homes and institutions ness know you saw the ads. ler. Our elected leaders were nowhere where it is hung. We will join the Long To the Editor: LARRY PENNER near verbal enough about the threat Island-wide mezuzah campaign and What to write about the shooting at Great Neck each of these groups, and their leaders, endeavor to install 1,100 mezuzot on Long posed to our freedom and way of life. Tree of Life in Pittsburgh? What do we Island — 100 mezuzot in memory of each It should be of concern that our pres- tell our children? victim who died in the attack in Pitts- We all have to keep ident’s positions and statements are When I first heard the news, I shared burgh. endorsed by David Duke, the ex-leader my immediate thoughts via email and We hope to reach our goal of putting speaking out of the KKK, Richard Spencer, a leading social media, but now, as it starts set- up 1,100 mezuzot by the start of Hanuk- white supremacist, and Andrew Anglin, tling in, it gets harder and heavier. This kah, on Dec. 2. At 3:30 p.m. that day, the To the Editor: the editor of Storm Front, a Neo-Nazi hits home. A mass shooting. Of fellow Chabad of Merrick, Bellmore and Want- A letter in the Nov. 1-7 paper website. It is disturbing that this presi- Jews. On Shabbat morning. In Shul. In agh will unite as a community by lighting expressed outrage that candidates run- dent’s primary response to politically America. a 12-foot menorah at the Merrick Long ning for elected office are disparaging targeted pipe bombings was that it dis- I remember March 1, 1994, when I was Island Rail Road station in memory of the Donald Trump during their efforts to rupted his rallies. traveling to Brooklyn in a 15-passenger Pittsburgh victims. From there we will obtain office. While I agree with the I want leaders in office who will van with 14 other Yeshiva students, after proudly march in the annual Menorah basic premise that politicians have to attack such positions and oppose put- praying at Beth Israel hospital in the city. Parade, and proceed to the Chabad Center, run for issues and not just against ting children in prisons and fight the As we crossed the Brooklyn Bridge, a bar- at 2174 Hewlett Ave. in Merrick. Trump, I don’t want them to back off on effort to dishonor our troops by sending rage of bullets rained into our vehicle. There, as we memorialize the 11 people their focus on the lies, hate-mongering them out with a semi-directive to shoot The injured largely recovered, but heart- who were killed, we will host a historic and polarization upon which this presi- unarmed men, women and children at rendingly, my cousin Ari Halberstam did ribbon-cutting of Chabad’s Jewish Early dent thrives. Too many times in our his- the border. Trump should be denigrated not survive a bullet fired by the terrorist Learning Center’s newly expanded pre- tory politicians have been cowed into for taking overtly racist and fascist posi- who was hoping to kill us all. school, followed by an array of family silence while un-American behavior tions as should his hardcore followers. The Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Sch- Hanukkah activities. was allowed to masquerade as patrio- There is no policy or platform that is neerson, always taught that in times of This is our response to the Pittsburgh tism. worth sacrificing this country’s commit- tragedy, we must turn the darkness imme- tragedy. There is a core constituency that has ment to equality, truth, kindness and diately into light by performing extra acts RABBI SHIMON KRAMER always existed in this country based decency. of love and kindness. After a terrorist Chabad of Merrick, upon hatred and bigotry. These were the Keep speaking out media and elected incident in 1956, when three Jewish chil- Bellmore and Wantagh

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