______GLEN COVE Residential & Commercial WATER Are you FILTRATION concerned about the quality of water in your home HERALD or business? Gazette Honoring L.I.’s Baking up some 61 Glen18/21 Head Road itc FG Real Estate Glen Head, NY 11545 holiday treats Professionals www.betterwaterny.comDemi Condensed Call For BLACK FRIDAY 1065183 Page 12 Pullout 516-801-0191Page xx Specials VOL. 28 NO. 47 NOVEMBER 21 - 27, 2019 $1.00 Parking lot at issue at Monte Nido home Residents file appeal before BZA

By RONNY REYES overcrowded, and that its [email protected] employees and patients were parking on local streets. Gallagh- The Monte Nido group home er refuted those claims, but said for people with eating disorders that the parking lot would help finished paving ease tensions its new parking between the home lot recently, nine and local resi- months after the e’ve never dents. center opened at 1 “We’ve never St. Andrews Lane W parked on parked on High- in Glen Cove. At a Highland Road or land Road or St. Nov. 7 meeting, Andrews Lane,” however, the Glen St. Andrews Lane. Gallagher said. Cove Board of “We’ve had to Zoning Appeals We’ve had to park park in public Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette heard an argu- in public lots, and lots, and one of NORTH SHORE HIGH School junior Anthony Katok, right, presented a ceremonial knot board to ment by residents t h e n e a r b y Sgt. Leander Willett’s great-grandson Leander Willetts IV. t o re j e c t t h e one of the nearby c h u r c h e s h a s group home’s per- been a lovely help mit to build the churches has been during this tran- lot, and no deci- a lovely help during sition.” Honoring the Harlem sion was reached Monte Nido’s at that session. this transition. original applica- Jennifer Galla- tion to operate as g h e r, M o n t e JENNIFER a group home at Hellfighters in Glen Cove Nido’s chief the site was unan- development offi- GALLAGHER imously rejected cer, said the lot Monte Nido chief in February 2018 Residents preserve legacy of all-black regiment would be ready development officer by the Glen Cove for use in the City Council, but By RONNY REYES centuries. Among the Willetts descendants, the Hellfighters coming weeks. It the State Su- [email protected] who inspired the family’s fas- received little recognition measures 108 by 40 feet, and will preme Court later overturned cination with the past was the through the years. An all- have 12 parking spaces. that decision. Then, in Septem- Oyster Bay native Debra late Sgt. Leander Willett, Deb- black division in a segregated Residents have complained ber of this year, the city’s Board Willett, 59, has loved history Army, they could not fight ra’s grandfather, an Oyster that Monte Nido’s driveway was CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 since she was a student at Bay resident who served in with the U.S. military, and Oyster Bay High School. World War I in the U.S. instead fought with the Members of her family have Army’s 369th Infantry Regi- French army. always been history buffs, too, ment, also known as the Har- Richard Harris, a member she said. lem Hellfighters. of the North Shore Historical Willett’s roots on the North Although Leander’s valor Museum’s board of directors, Shore go back more than two was well known among his was captivated by the story of 2 November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

1064211 3 Glen Covers celebrate resident Hellfighters GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE the Hellfighters when he learned that 40 men from Glen Cove had served in the regiment. When Harris reached out to Debra Willett in 2017 to learn more about them, they decided to work together to give the men the recognition they were due. Willett and her family, joined by dozens of local residents, gathered at the North Shore Historical Museum last Saturday to celebrate the memory of Leander Willett and the other North Shore Hellfighters. The event included a surprise announce- ment from U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, who pre- sented the Willett family with a long- sought posthumous Purple Heart for Leander. “This means so much,” Debra Willett said. “Thank you for honoring him.” “What we’re doing today is one small thing to right our past wrongs,” Suozzi said. “The family has waited for this for a long time.”

Fighting no matter what Records at the North Shore Historical Museum’s Harlem Hellfighters exhibit, which opened in February, indicate that Leander Willett, born in 1895, enlisted in the Army in 1917. Back then, black soldiers were not permitted to fight among their white counterparts and faced rampant discrimination, given manual labor tasks rather than partici- Photos by Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette pating in training. This came as a sur- prise to Willett and his fellow New York- U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi presented a Purple Heart to the family of the late Sgt. Leander Willett. ers, who, unlike the black soldiers from the South, had already received combat fearsome in battle that none other than National Museum in Washington, D.C. and rifle training. opposing German forces dubbed them the Harris and Amy Driscoll, the director Fred Nielsen, 73, a member of the Hellfighters, a sobriquet the men wore of the North Shore museum, said that Harlem Hellfighters Citizens, Soldiers with honor. They were also the first Allied the medals were just the beginning of a and Patriots Advisory Board, said that unit to cross the Rhine River and reach four-part plan to cement the legacy of black recruits in Glen Cove were Germany. the Hellfighters on the North Shore. A trained in the city by Benjamin Pratt, a As she accepted a citation from Suozzi, monument will be erected in their honor white community leader who had thanking the French for their embrace of at Glen Cove’s Monument Park, she said, served as one of the commanders in an the Hellfighters, Legendre said that the and work is under way to get the state to all-black infantry division during the soldiers are featured in exhibits all over create an annual day of remembrance Civil War. France. “These men didn’t know the for them. There are also plans for an “These men learned how to shoot country or people they were fighting for, educational program, with local schools with Pratt, and eventually joined the but they still fought and paid the ultimate including lessons on the soldiers. training camp in Harlem with other sacrifice,” she said. “You don’t know how “We hope to set up the educational pro- black soldiers,” Nielsen said. “They vividly we carry their memory.” gram by February for Black History were ready to fight, but their govern- Month,” Driscoll said. “It is our duty to ment wouldn’t let them.” Preserving their legacy make sure that they get their rewards for In April 1917, Col. William Hayward, of When he learned about the Hellfight- their heroic deeds.” Nebraska, sought to include the soldiers ers, Dominick Williams, 16, of Glen Cove, State Assemblyman Charles Lavine in the military’s Rainbow Division, which said he couldn’t help feeling a sense of and a representative of State Sen. Jim was made up of soldiers of all races. “But both pride and anger. He was amazed at Gaughran’s office agreed to work together he was told that black was not a color of the courage and fortitude of the soldiers, to promote legislation that would create a the rainbow,” Harris said. Nonetheless, he said, but also disappointed with how Harlem Hellfighters Remembrance Day in the Hellfighters — who had not yet been the men were treated and how little New York. Nassau County Legislator given that nickname — still managed to known was their legacy. Delia DeRiggi-Whitton added that she and make it to the front lines, thanks to the “They risked their lives for a country Glen Cove City Mayor Timothy Tenke French government, which welcomed that is still sick and ailing with racism, have reached an inter-municipal agree- them to fight alongside its own troops. and they were men of this beloved city, but ment to work to construct the monument, Although they came late to the war, the some of you are just learning about them,” and are currently requesting a grant for regiment spent 191 days in combat, longer DOMINICK WILLIAMS PAID tribute to the Williams said. “Don’t you feel cheated?” $75,000 from the county to build it. than any other U.S. unit, and lost 1,500 Harlem Hellfighters. In order to spread the word about the With federal, state and local officials men, the greatest casualty count of any Hellfighters, Williams asked Suozzi at last all working together to preserve and pro- unit. Leander Willett sustained injuries them as heroes, calling them the Men of Saturday’s event to apply for a Congres- mote the soldiers’ legacy, Debra Willett in a mustard gas attack and from an Bronze for their seemingly endless valor. sional Gold Medal for the soldiers. Suozzi said she could barely find the words to enemy bayonet before he was discharged. More than 170 of them were awarded the said he would do better. He plans to pres- convey her joy. “I’m astonished at every- Consul General Anne-Claire Legendre, French Croix de Guerre. ent his Harlem Hellfighters Congressio- thing that got done today,” she said last France’s top diplomat in New York, said Legendre’s grandfather fought along- nal Gold Medal Act to Congress in the weekend. “[Leander] did his part for his that while the U.S. seemed to ignore the side them, and often recounted their hero- coming weeks. If it were passed, a medal home of Oyster Bay, for New York and for Hellfighters, the French have always seen ism in the trenches. The soldiers were so would go on display at the Smithsonian the whole country.” 4 G.C. BZA hears Monte Nido’s case

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE of Zoning Appeals ruled that residents could not be housed on the second story of the group home’s garage. The George and Joan Hawkins Trust, a local group formed by a couple who live next door, filed the appeal against Monte Nido, seeking to block issuance of the permit to pave the parking lot. The Hawkinses’ daughter-in-law, Nancy Hawkins, argued that city code does not allow businesses to operate in residential neighborhoods. But the state’s Padavan Law, which allows exemptions from local zoning codes for group homes as long as they meet state codes, protects Monte

November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 21, November Nido, essentially treating it as a residence. According to city code, no more than 20 percent of any residential lot may be paved or used for parking, walkways or driveways. Nancy Hawkins expressed anger that Monte Nido had gone ahead and built the Photos by Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette parking lot before the BZA had reached a MONTE NIDO HAS finished paving its new parking lot. decision. “They’re allowed to do this now because you people did nothing,” Deegan Dickson said. “For the BZA to say NANCY Hawkins said, speaking to the City Coun- it’s not permitted is just reprehensible.” HAWKINS cil at a Nov. 12 meeting. “I’m disgusted . . . Although Monte Nido’s license to oper- SPOKE and I’m so disappointed.” ate as a group home calls for 14 beds for its against the Gallagher said that Monte Nido clients, Gallagher said the license would planned an appeal in Nassau County not be in jeopardy even if the home lost parking lot at Supreme Court of the BZA’s ruling reject- the appeal on the living quarters decision. a City Council ing the use of the room above the center’s But she and Deegan Dickson said they meeting on garage for housing. Kathleen Deegan were confident that they would win on Nov. 12. Dickson, an attorney representing Monte appeal. Nido, explained that the property’s previ- “It’s unlikely to be turned down,” Galla- ous owner was granted a variance by the gher said. “Even if it were, we wouldn’t be BZA to use the second floor of the garage affected.” as a guest room. She noted that Monte The deadline for Monte Nido to appeal Nido had already removed a kitchen there is Nov. 28. The BZA will continue to hear in order to add two beds to the one the case on the parking permit at its already there. December meeting, the date of which is “These beds are needed by people,” yet to be announced. CRIME WATCH

Arrests ■ A male, 21, of Glen Cove, was arrest- ed on Nov. 15, on Glen Street, for crimi- ■ A male, 21, of Oyster Bay, was nal mischief and criminal tampering. arrested on Nov. 10, on Pearsall Avenue, ■ A male, 49, of Glen Cove, was arrest- for aggravated unlicensed operation of ed on Nov. 15, on Glen Street, for aggra- a vehicle and speeding. vated unlicensed operation of a vehicle ■ A male, 60, of Levittown, was arrest- and a vehicle and traffic law violation. ed on Nov. 11, on Brewster Street, for ■ A female, 67, of Glen Cove, was two counts of aggravated unlicensed arrested on Nov. 16, on Broadfield operation of a vehicle and vehicle and Place, for assault and criminal posses- ______GLEN COVE ______traffic law violations. sion of a weapon. ■ A male, 27, of Glen Cove, was arrest- HERALD ed on Nov. 11 for three counts of crimi- ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Gazette nal sale of a controlled substance, three counts of criminal possession of HOW TO REACH US a controlled substance and resisting 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. arrest. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ A female, 63, of Glen Cove, was ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com arrested on Nov. 12, on Walnut Road, ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] for aggravated unlicensed operation of ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 a vehicle and vehicle and traffic law ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 violations. ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ A female, 30, of Brooklyn, was ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 arrested on Nov. 14, on Glen Street, for aggravated unlicensed operation of a The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY vehicle and vehicle and traffic law vio- 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by lations. qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019 Star Wars Padawan training at library The Glen Cove Library is hosting a Padawan Training Institute at 2 p.m. on Nov. 23. Children ages 5 through 10 will train with Jedi and Sith in this interactive program. Attendees can come in cos- tume and take pictures with the Jedi and Sith. at 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. (516) 676-2130. Courtesy Marcin Monko/flickr THE ADELPHI NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program is looking for new volunteers. Concerts by the Pond Volunteers needed for breast cancer hotline — Englewinds The Adelphi New York Statewide “It is so important for people who call Concerts by the Pond presents Englewinds, an Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Pro- our hotline to speak with someone who award-winning ensemble that performs music gram is seeking breast cancer survivors has been there,’” said social worker Alida by living composers and specializes in music of all ages, race and ethnicities — both Rubenstein, a volunteer and hotline coor- that creates environmental awareness at 3 p.m. male and female — to become volunteers. dinator. on Nov. 24 at St. John’s Church, 1670 NY-25A, The program includes three-day train- The program is looking to bring on a Cold Spring Harbor. (516) 692-6368. ing sessions that will take place on Jan. diverse group of volunteers to reflect the 14, 21 and 28, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at diversity of the people who are calling the Adelphi University, in Garden City. The hotline. in-depth training program includes pre- To arrange an interview, contact sentations by nurse navigators and social Rubenstein at 516-877-4315 or aruben- ‘Farmhouses and workers on basic breast cancer education, [email protected]. active listening skills and tips on commu- To reach the Adelphi NY Statewide Manors of L.I. nity engagement. Breast Cancer Hotline, call 800-877-8077. Long Island is home to some of America’s most intriguing country houses. “Farmhouses and Manors of Long Island,” a book by Kyle Experience the flavors of the Mediterranean and be Marshall, highlights the best examples. transported to a unique Marshall will be speaking and signing his island experience at Vilai… book at the North Shore Historical Museum, where the freshest 140 Glen St., Glen Cove, on Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. ingredients and wines from (516) 801-1191. around the world await to transport you to a unique island dining experience. Comedy Showcase FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH 7:00 PM — 10:00 PM Three comedians from The Stephen Colbert Show — Keith Alberstadt, Carmen Lynch and Come enjoy an array of music from Jazz to Pop Alingon Mitra — along with emcee Shaun Eli to Broadway to good old Rock & Roll bring their comic stylings to the Madison Theatre, on the Molloy College campus, Fri- THE ROSE GUNTER TRIO day, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. These comics are Rose Gunter, Vocals • Elysa Sunshine, Bass • Stuart Waters, Piano cutting it up just about everywhere. Info: (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny. Call Now for Reservations (516) 801-4889 org. Happy Hour Specials Road trippin’ with Mickey and pals 2 for 1 at the Bar, Disney on Ice brings a tale of exot- Every Day up to 7pm ic adventure to NYCB Live’s Nassau Book Your Coliseum, opening Friday, Nov. 21. Holiday or Corporate Road Trip Adventures” invites fami- Party With Us lies to join Mickey and his friends, 3 Course visiting the rooftops of London with Prix Fixe Menu Mary Poppins, Motunui with $29.95 Moana, and, the Pride Lands, with Tue - Wed - Thurs - Sun Up To 7pm

Simba, Timon and Pumbaa. Info: 1063001 (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- master.com or www.disneyonice. 284 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY • (516)801-4889 com/road-trip-adventures. www.vilaiNY.com • [email protected] 6 November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Family STREAM Night event.Night FamilySTREAM ROBOTSDESIGN STUDENTS dents had fun with science as science with fun had dents stu- The math. and arts neer, ence,technology, sci- reading, engi- in education celebrating Night,STREAM Familytrict’s dis- the in part take to High School Cove Glen at gathered Students and their families their and Students STREAM night in Glen Cove Glen Cove Schools honor vets HERALD at the Glen Cove City School District’sSchool Cove City Glen the at WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM science. of love of fosterto helped and courses STREAM of mentals funda- the with connect dents play- stu- helped event The STREAM ground. a at played createdtheydesignsrobotand Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen SCHOOLS math scholarships from Long Island University.Island Long from scholarships math FROMLEFT, THE students are senior Pedro EspinoPedrosenior arestudents The courses. honor calculus and enrollmentcollegepre-calculusin University, whichwill cover Island their the costs of Long from scholarships math won students Courtesy Courtesy Three Glen Cove High School School High Cove Glen Three Students win math Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen scholarships Kenneth Gavino,Kenneth wonPedro LindsayEspino and Gavino school. their into vets welcomedlocal HIGH COVEGLEN holiday. the vetstheimportancetheand of about learn to Association erans the Vet-WarVietnam County with Nassau met Glen School and High Cove Middle Finley M. ert fromGribbinthe Elementary, Rob- notes from students in the district. presentedveterans with thank you Student Telese Michael President Council School Elementary ly TheRegency at Glen Cove, Connol- atceremonycity. special a During the in ceremonies Day Veterans during service their for veterans local thankedDistrict School City ties. activi-extracurricular of variety academically and are involved in a Latino descent whoexceldentsof stu- school high to available was scholarshipGavino. TheLindsay and GavinoKenneth juniors and Prior to VeteransDay,to Priorstudents Cove Glen the from Students Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen School students School Local leaders discuss school foundation aid 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019 By TIMOTHY DENTON foundation aid for Glen Cove this year, and we hope to [email protected] do it again.” With the enactment of the permanent 2 percent cap Nassau County’s Democratic state senators met on increases to the property tax levy, beefing up pro- with representatives from Nassau and Suffolk county grams like ENL or adding other remedial programs school districts at Seaford Middle School last week to inevitably requires districts to identify offsets if they discuss the state’s troubled system of school finance. are to avoid piercing the cap. And the $10,000 limit on State Senate Education Committee Chairwoman Shel- state and local tax (SALT) deductions imposed as part ley Mayer, of Port Chester, headed the meeting; John of President Trump’s 2017 tax plan hit Long Island res- Liu, chairman of the Senate’s New York City Educa- idents particularly hard, so that they are less willing tion Committee, joined the discussion aimed at explor- to consider piercing the cap. ing alternatives or fixes to the current system of foun- Rockville Centre Superintendent Dr. Bill Johnson dation aid. pointed out that the current system of foundation aid Foundation aid refers to money the state provides to plus property tax can sometimes create “an artificial its 674 school districts, based on a formula that calcu- sense of more wealth in a community than there is.” lates each district’s per capita cost of living and the This is because the value of a family’s home is not nec- education needs of its students. In theory, the neediest essarily indicative of its financial condition. districts — those with the smallest commercial proper- This was the case in Glen Cove, which was part of ty tax bases or the highest number of special needs the “Harmed Suburban Five” school districts, which students — would receive more than wealthier dis- received about 50 percent or less of the maximum tricts. But rapidly changing demographics have com- potential aid it should have gotten. Gaughran plicated the picture in recent years. In addition, the explained that the disproportionately large amount of aid formula cannot account for some of the complexi- wealth in a small collection of the Glen Cove’s families ties besetting many districts. overshadows the needs of the rest of the city’s resi- For example, Glen Cove superintendent Dr. Maria dents. This gives Glen Cove an illusion of wealth in Rianna suggested that the rise in immigrant popula- the eye of the state, making it seem as though the dis- tions did not mean such students could be served sim- Timothy Denton/Herald-Citizen trict does not need as much funding as it actually does. ply by providing instruction in English as a New Lan- GLEN COVE SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Maria Rianna, right, “We need to change the formula the state uses to guage (ENL). She cited the case of a 17-year-old fresh- and Seaford Superintendent Dr. Adele Pecora discussed assign foundation aid to include these factors.” man in her district who also had significant cognitive the way shifting demographics have affected state aid. While the leaders debated on possible solutions deficits in his first language, due to disruptions to his throughout the meeting, on one point, though, all the schooling in his native country. “There’s been an influx of new immigrants in Glen meeting’s attendees agreed: The current system needs “We need a more nuanced formula that can take Cove and other districts, and the schools and state more than tinkering; it needs wholesale change. these special needs into account,” Mayer said. “Demo- have an obligation to teach them,” State Sen. Jim graphically, we’re a very different place than we were Gaughran added. “We were able to get an increase in Ronny Reyes contributed to this story 10 years ago.” 1064884 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS Hofstra continues CAA title quest By ANDREW COEN history. [email protected] Senior Desure Buie brings added veter- an leadership to the backcourt following a Hofstra’s push for the school’s first breakthrough junior campaign where he NCAA men’s basketball tournament bid earned CAA Defensive Player of the Year in nearly two decades is not slowing down honors and was named to the All-CAA following the graduation of the nation’s Third Team. He ranks 10th in Hofstra his- second-leading scorer. tory with 348 career assists and was the The Pride were tabbed the preseason team’s leading scorer with 19 points in an favorites capture the Colonial Athletic 86-71 loss at Bucknell on Nov. 13. November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 21, November Association title despite no longer having The Pride’s guard-heavy lineup also the services of star guard Justin Wright- features three-point shooting threats Foreman, who was drafted by Utah Jazz Tariq Coburn and Jalen Ray. Coburn shot in the second round of the 2019 NBA 42.5 percent from beyond the arc last year Draft. The lofty expectations follow a sea- after transferring from St. Bonaventure. son that ended just short of Hofstra’s goal Ray connected on 51 three-pointers off the when the Pride were bench as a sopho- tripped up by North- more last year and eastern in the CAA has emerged as a Championship with starter this season. an automatic bid to Georgia transfer the NCAA Tourna- Isaac Kante will look ment on the line. to give Hofstra an “ We h a d a n inside presence to incredible year last complement the year and we came up Pride’s multiple one game short,” perimeter options. said seventh-year The 6-7 Kante pro- Hofstra head coach vides a scoring pres- Joe Mihalich. “It ence in the paint to certainly motivates go along with his us.” ability to dominate After reaching on the boards. the doorstep of “We have a team March Madness, with great bal- Hofstra was selected ance,” Mihal- for the National Invi- ich said. “We have a Photos courtesy of Hofstra Athletics Communications tational Tourna- SENIOR ELI PEMBERTON is approach- lot of guys who can DESURE BUIE WAS the Colonial Athletic Association’s Defensive Player of the Year as a ment for the second ing 1,500 career points and averaged score.” junior in 2018-19. time in four years. 15 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. Hofstra boasts The Pride gave ACC plenty of scoring non-conference schedule that includes a preseason number two pick College of foe North Carolina punch off the bench West Coast trip to powerhouse UCLA, Cal Charleston on Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. State a competitive led by University of State Fullerton and San Diego. A Florida The season tipped off with a disap- battle in the first round of the NIT before Rhode Island transfer Omar Silverio, who trip follows for a neutral site game pointing 79-71 opening night loss to San a national television audience on ESPN2 scored 13 points in a 94-74 win against against Holy Cross in Dec. 1 before a chal- Jose State on Nov. 6 before Hofstra in an 84-78 loss. Monmouth on Nov. 9. The 6-3 guard was a lenging road test at St. Bonaventure on rebounded three days later in a 94-74 blow- Mihalich is looking for senior guard standout high school player at St. Ray- Dec. 7. The Pride return home to host out of Monmouth. Mihalich said he hopes Eli Pemberton to account for much of the mond in the Bronx where he averaged 21 Stony Brook on Dec. 10 in a battle for the down performance in the opener in lost scoring left behind by Wright-Fore- points a game. Long Island bragging rights before travel- which the Pride were out-rebounded by 14 man as the Connecticut native looks to Senior forward Stafford Trueheart is ing to Princeton Dec. 19 and Manhattan and let an eight point lead slip away in the build off a big junior season in which he expected to be another big contributor in on Dec. 22. final seven minutes serves as a teachable ranked second on the team with 15 points Hofstra’s rotation once he makes his way The home CAA schedule commences moment for the remainder of the 2019/20 per game. Pemberton, who garnered first back from an early-season injury. The 6-8 on Jan. 2 against league rival William & campaign. team preseason All-CAA honors, entered Trueheart started nine games last year Mary and versus Elon two days later. The “We learned you can’t just show up,” his final season in a Hofstra uniform with and tallied 14 points in Hofstra’s first Mack Sports Complex will also be the site he said. “I think the guys learned how not 1,383 career points including 155 three- round NIT loss to NC State. of a CAA finals rematch against North- to play against San Jose State and the pointers to rank 11th all-time in program Hofstra is in the midst of a challenging eastern on Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. and versus the right way to play against Monmouth.”

Come home to Hofstra University! Attend an upcoming Transfer Day to apply and receive an admissions decision right on the spot. Tour our 244-acre campus and discover the many benefits of our central Nassau County location – including access to internship and networking opportunities in Manhattan.

Fall Transfer Days: Friday, November 22, 2019 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, November 25, 2019 • 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesday, November 26, 2019 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday, November 27, 2019 • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 1064721 Register at hofstra.edu/transferday or call 516-463-6700.

Ad_Admiss_FallTransfer_HeraldStrip.indd 1 11/14/19 3:04 PM WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019

Photos courtesy Maureen Hauser ANGELICA LANNACCHINO, LEFT, and Rachel Solomon marked off hand patters to create mittens from sweaters in order to donate them for local charaties during the Glen Cove Library’s “Smittens & Scarves” program. Making smittens for the cold olunteers gathered V at the Glen Cove Library to knit scarves and mittens during the Teen Advisory Board’s “Smittens & Scarves” program on Nov. 7. Smittens are sweater that have been repur- posed into mittens. The program allowed teens to earn community ser- vice hours for their efforts in creating VIRGINIA GRAZIOSI, warm clothing to RIGHT, made outlines, stave off of the cold above, on the sweaters, during the winter. while Regina Azimzadeh cut They made dozens them into mittens. of scarves and mit- tens, which were all LISA COLON, RIGHT, and donated to local charities to give Mae Roren, top-right, care- them to the needy. fully measured each pat- tern for the mittens.

LINDSAY AND KENNETH Gavino, right, cut the out- lines for the mittens. 10 November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE on one antique or collectible. Registra- collectible. or antique one on appraisal free get a guests 40 first the Plus,antiques. many prized than more worth be can that items specific identify and locate to how on attendees instruct and advice give inform, to back coming is Costello Eddie appraiser collectibles Road,Locust Valley,p.m. 2 and Antiques Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Garage SaleGold Sunday, November24 200-9229. (516) Partners. Still rock members its at bands local popular most Shore’s North the of one out p.m. Cliff,Check 8:30 Cliff Ave.,Sea Partners, 225 Sea Still LiveStock atStillPartners 676-2130. office.(516) post the to them bring and donations the by organizing hours service munity com- earn can 12 to Teens 6 grades in Library. the in requested soldiers the things overseas. of list a is serving There soldiers to send American to donations bring to asked are Cove Library Glen Cove, Glen the a.m. of 11 patrons The Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Any Soldiervolunteerprogram 671-7374. $30. for (516) lunch and t-shirt a receive runners a.m., and 7:30 at starts Cliff. Registration Sea through run 5K a.m.a Cliff,in Join 10:30 Cliff YachtSea Club, 42 Blvd, The Sea Sea CliffFamily FunRun Saturday, November23 922-5477. (516) Nov. on tinues p.m. 4 at 23, ending Con- setting. personalized and fun a in shopping holiday season on start head Bay, St., Main Oyster E 60 p.m. a 5 Get Bay, Oyster of Church Presbyterian First Holiday Fair Presbyterian atFirst Harbor. 628-2765. Spring (516) Cold of Center Education & Museum by the home. Whaling take Presented to ship model wooden own their build they as ship a of parts the about learn and compass sea. real at a life see will They about out find can 6 through 1 grades whaleships, children on whalers flower to May- the on ville,p.m.pilgrims 4 From St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Build-a-Boat! Friday, November22 676-0554. (516) served. refreshments Shore. North Teathe of and estates lavish the with parallels Abbey”find will Locust Valley’s estates.of Fans “Downton of some of workings the into insights with servants, their and mansions these wealthy of the owners between relationships the detail will presentation grounds. estate and Driscoll’s Amy sions man- many impressive its of because the Coast” as known “Gold became Island Long of Shore tury,North the cen- 20th the century, into 19th and late Lane,Locust Valley, the p.m. 6 During Club, St. 30 Country Andrews Nassau “Downtown Abbey” MeetsLocust Valley Thursday, November21 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY City Jazz scene. (516) 676-2130. scene. (516) Jazz City New the of York guitarists preeminent Ovadia,the composer of Abe and one guitarist award-winning with concert jazz Cove, Glen p.m. 2 fascinating Enjoy a Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Abe Ovadia jazz concert 671-1837. (516) event. free this for necessary is tion Senior Club Tuesday, November 26 628-1439. (516) today, village the in on going ters mat- important most the discuss will ees ville,p.m. 7 of BayvilleBoard Trust-The St., BayvilleBay- Hall,School 34 Village Village ofBayville Boardmeeting Rida Cle Trio.guests 759-9610. (516) musical alongside friends with meal Cove, Glen wonderful p.m.a 12 in Join Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Thanksgiving luncheon 603-3847. (516) doors. gymnasium the through p.m. 3:30 Enter until Runs hospitals. nity commu- help and gift life-saving a Share lives. three save to up help can donation Ave.,a.m.blood Head, One 9:30 Glen Cove Glen School, 450 High Shore North ShoreKeyNorth Clubblooddrive Monday, November25 that are outside the scope of the annual budget. annual 15 the of scope the outside are that money raises that nonprofit a Foundation, Education on Walnustretch final the down heading before Road Road. another Lattingtown onto After right turning ri head will a.m. Racers 10:30 at place monytaking leave the will challenge race 5K the on taking ners ever Turkeya.m. 9 to 7:30 from Trot. runs in Check Glen Day at fun on Thanksgiving start early an Get Glen Cove Turkey Trot Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Senior fitness— Ways to stay healthy 1837. 671- welcome. Valleyalso (516) are Locust surrounding towns the in Seniors join. to welcome are and 55 Seniors Road,Locust Valley,a.m. 10:30 All Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 much more. 50 Barry Drive, Cove. Glen 571-801 (516) more.Barry 50 much tools,ex view and crafts foods, native native make can p.m.,a.m. 4 10 participants to from 24 and 23 years. 25 than more for before weekend Thanksgiving he been has culture Native American northeastern of Feast. Native Point Museum’s American This Garvies it and corner the around just here,is Thanksgiving crisp the turn,and to leaves start autumn the When Garvies Point Native American feast mile, they will take a right turn onto Old Old onto Tappanturn right a take mile,will they , with the kids fun run starting at 8:45 a.m. Run- 8:45 at starting run fun kids ,the with starting line at 9:30 a.m., with an awards cere- awards an a.m., with 9:30 at line starting Cove High School on Nov. on School Cove’sCove High Glen first for 28 ght onto Dosoris Lane, running one mile before before mile one Lane, running Dosoris onto ght 0 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove.Lane, Glen 801-8140. Dosoris 0 (516) for projects inside the Glen Cove School District District Cove School Glen the inside projects for t Road. The proceeds will go to the Glen Cove Glen the go to Road.will t proceeds The Bayville Free Library, 34 School St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Introduction toinstantpotcooking years ago. 10 759-8300. (516) movedid they like and stretch seniors help to set is workshop hands-on living. This healthier and PainRelief on Davids, Physical series the in Therapist, Head,a.m. 11 Dr. Glen Join Daniel Photo courtesy Flickr courtesy Photo Photo courtesy Flickr courtesy Photo ’s time for for ’s time hibits and and hibits fall air is is air fall celebration celebration sample sample ld the the ld On Nov. On 0. (516) 628-2765. (516) gadget. kitchen time-saving this of efficiency and ease the strating demon- while taste, to all attendees for courses three Passion, create Cooker will Pressure of expert, Bouchelle Aiden and enthusiast Pot.cooking Pressure Instant the of wonders acting fast and delicious the ville,p.m. 7 Experience (516) 676-2130. (516) hand. robotic a try run,or marble a whales, navigatelike to use device sonar echolocation an stories. Use tell and sing that puppets talking greet and Meet robotics. demonstrate will consultant, educational STEM nia,award-winning Show. Family STEM active Steven Hana- inter- exciting awesome and an to come Cove, Glen p.m. 2 to welcome are All Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., payable the order to money or bycheck due fee materials pay $16 and the desk circulation the at houses. Register bread ginger- delicious and beautiful making in families guide will Reilly gram.Julie Chef pro- annual this by attending season holiday the Head, p.m. 1 Glen Kickstart Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Family gingerbread houses Saturday, November30 275-8777. p.m. 4 at (800) Ends wreaths. inch 12 and greeter door Fir logs, Noble holiday cedar kets, inch 16 bas- holiday cedar inch Cypress,eight Elwood decorative inch pines,four decorative inch sizes, four inch eight and six available in poinsettias white and red are Head, Road,a.m.sale 9 Glen For Head Glen Post Office, 240 Head Glen Troop 195holiday plantfundraiser Friday, November29 charge.671-6400. of (516) free are 4 under children and $29.50 are 12 through p.m.5 $69, are children Adults year.p.m.5 and 2:30 at seatings Also the of blessings the for thankful being food, on family, solely and focus friends and cooking the do staff the estate.Let sprawling the on colors fall late the enjoy and ballroom sion’ssumptuous Cove, Man- Glen the in p.m. 12 Dine Lane, Dosoris Cove Mansion,200 Glen Thanksgiving feastattheMansion JetBlue.www.oysterbayturkeytrot.com. from ticket airline trip round a receive will prices. runners Topfemale and male day.Nov. before Register cheaper for 28 race on $35 a.m.is and 7:45 at starts Park. Roosevelt in Registration Theodore Bay, Oyster of streets the through ending run/walk 5K a in a.m. Participate 9:30 and AudreyStreet Bay, Avenue,Oyster Bay, Oyster Downtown South of corner Oyster Bay Turkey Trot Thursday, November28 Amazing Robots& Animated Puppets library.759-8300. (516) H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

District honors STREAM volunteers GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019 The Glen Cove City School District thansis and Jaida Ciampi. Board of Education recognized six stu- “The success of programs such as fam- dents who volunteered their time to help ily STREAM night happens when stu- make the Family STREAM Night a suc- dents who are committed and dedicated to cess on Nov. 13. The district presented cer- their school participate and help them tificates of recognition to students Philip grow,” District Superintendent Maria Dilgard-Clark, Alex Puspurica, Harrison Rianna said. “These are the future leaders Velentzas, Phoebe George, Sophia Kara- of our community.”

Courtesy Tab Hauser GLEN COVE YOUTH Bureau Director Spiro Tsirkas, right, plays foosball with Michael Courtesy GCCSD Graziose and his son, William Graziose. THE GLEN COVE City School District BOE recognized students and faculty who helped during Family STREAM Night. Youth Bureau gets new games

The Glen Cove Youth Bureau got its family and MJS Landscaping also donat- hands on new games for it entertainment ed a foosball table for the Youth Bureau. center. Tab and Maureen Hauser donated “Glen Cove did good by me growing up, a professional-sized pool table. The and I want to reciprocate by helping the Friends of Glen Cove Youth Board gave a center out,” William Graziose said. new air hockey table, and the Graziose

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completely, at least 30 minutes. Sweet moments in the kitchen Butter a microwave-safe plate. Place marshmallows on the prepared plate. Microwave marshmallows until slightly puffed, 10 to 15 seconds. Gently press marshmallows until bottoms Head into the holiday season slightly ooze. Whisk confectioners’ sugar and water together in a bowl until icing is slightly thicker than drizzle-consistency. with a cookie exchange Pour icing over cookies so it runs over the edges, reserving about 1 tablespoon. Melt chocolate chips in a microwave-safe glass or and cookie is set. Remove from oven; cool 2 to 3 minutes. ceramic bowl, about 30 seconds. Pour melted chocolate et set to welcome the holidays with a festive cookie Press a candy piece into center of each cookie. Remove into a piping bag with a small tip or a plastic bag with a G swap. Share some homemade goodness by inviting from cookie sheet to wire rack. Cool completely. Makes corner snipped. friends and family over for some tasty treats. about 48 cookies. Press 1 marshmallow close to an edge of each cookie to

November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 21, November Everyone can get in on the act to see who is the top baker Note: Add 6 ounces sweet baking chocolate, melted, be the snowman’s head. Draw “stick arms” onto the icing of your group. cooled 10 minutes, to dough for a chocolate variation. using the melted chocolate. The entire family can participate and create a Divide the reserved 1 tablespoon icing into 2 small makeshift holiday workshop. Have one person measure all bowls. Mix red food coloring into 1 of the bowls and of the ingredients, another can mix everything together, orange food coloring into the other bowl. Decorate the and everyone can have fun decorating to favorite holiday snowmen with scarves or ties using the red icing and tunes. It’s a great way to relax and spend some special yellow icing. time together. You may want to refresh those holiday favorites. Chocolate chip and gingerbread cookies are always classics, but find inspiration in trying something new.

This adorable cookie is sure to be a hit with kids, who will enjoy creating their “snowmen.” Melted Snowmen These holiday snowball cookies are a festive update to the classic 3/4 cup butter, softened version. 3/4 cup white sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder Chocolate Snowballs 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg 3/4 cup butter, softened 1/2 cup sugar Candy Cane Blossoms are a fun variation a favorite cookie. 1 tablespoon milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon salt Candy Cane Blossoms 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 large egg, room temperature 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 48 Hershey’s Kisses Candy Cane Mint Candies Decorations: 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup butter or margarine (1 stick) , softened 12 large marshmallows 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 1 cup granulated sugar 3 cups confectioners’ sugar 1 cup (6 ounces) chocolate chips 1 egg 1/4 cup water Confectioners’ sugar 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1/2 cup chocolate chips Preheat oven to 350° F. In a large bowl, cream butter, 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 drop red food coloring, or as desired sugar and salt until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1 drop yellow food coloring, or as desired vanilla. Gradually beat in flour. Stir in pecans and 1/4 teaspoon salt chocolate chips. 2 tablespoons milk Preheat oven to 350° F. Shape dough into 1-inch balls; place 2 inches apart on 1/3 cup red or green sugar crystals, granulated sugar Beat butter in a bowl using an electric mixer until ungreased baking sheets. Bake until set and bottoms are or powdered sugar for rolling fluffy, about 2 minutes. Beat white sugar, baking powder, lightly browned, 15-20 minutes. Cool on pans 2 minutes. and salt into butter until just combined. Beat egg, milk, Roll warm cookies in confectioners’ sugar. Cool Heat oven to 350° F. Remove wrappers from candies. and vanilla extract into butter-sugar mixture; add flour completely on wire racks. If desired, reroll cookies in Beat butter, granulated sugar, egg and vanilla in large and mix until dough is just combined. Cover bowl with confectioners’ sugar. bowl until well blended. Stir together flour, baking soda plastic wrap and refrigerate until dough is slightly chilled, Notes: Chopped pistachios, macadamia nuts or even and salt; add alternately with milk to butter mixture, about 10 minutes. almonds can be substituted for the pecans and walnuts if beating until well blended. Scoop dough into balls slightly larger than golf balls; desired. Or omit the nuts and add more chocolate chips. Shape dough into 1-inch balls. Roll in red sugar, flatten into cookies. Arrange cookies on a baking sheet. granulated sugar, powdered sugar or a combination of Bake in the preheated oven until edges are golden — Karen Bloom any of the sugars. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. brown, 10 to 20 minutes. Cool on baking sheet for about 5 [email protected] Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are lightly browned minutes before transferring to a wire rack to cool

IN CONCERT to their fanatic WEEKEND audience, and it’s a well-diversified Alice Out and About crowd for sure. The country-music folks Cooper adore the storytelling, The veteran shock rocker is movie, his songs continue to highlight a carnival of melodies, razor-sharp guitar riffs the bluegrass-heads on the road with “Ol’ Black and clever lyrics. love the instrumentals, Eyes is Back.” Cooper and Friday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. $104, $84, $74, $54. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Celtic fans love their his band bring their brand LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or devotion to tradition, of rock psycho-drama to www.tillescenter.org. and rockers simply fans both old and new, relish the passion they play their instruments with. On “Go Climb a Tree” the band’s enjoying it as much as the ON STAGE co-founders Steve Twigger and Patrick Murphy, along with longtime friend and co- audience does. This concert has a different look than his recent tours, although still writer Steve Wehmever, are again at the helm of song-writing duties. The album has featuring his trademark gloriously macabre theatrics alongside his music. His new everything — party drinking songs (“The Beer Song”), patriotic anthems (“Green, show blends hits such as “School’s Out” and “Billion Dollar Babies” with a handful Gaelic Storm White and Orange”), folk songs (“Monday Morning Girl”), spritely instrumentals of songs that haven’t been played live in decades. “My Stars,” from 1972’s School’s This multi-national Celtic juggernaut is a true force to be reckoned with. It’s hard “The Night of Tomfoolery”), perfectly poppy songs (“Shine On”), and even a Out, is being performed for the first time since 1974 and “Roses on White Lace” to imagine a band just coming into their own after 20 years of success, but that’s raucous pirate song (“Shanghai Kelly”). for the first time since 1988. With a collection of classic rock anthems, deep cuts exactly what makes Gaelic Storm a true anomaly. With their latest release, “Go Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. $48, $40, $35. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne and fresh new material, the Rock and Roll Hall of Famer is ready to show everyone Climb a Tree,” their music has never sounded more representative of themselves Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmar- he can still rock the status quo. With visuals that still seem straight out of a horror as musicians and as live performers. The band attributes their continued success konmainstreet.org. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 13 Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019

When Whales Walked 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Performances/ Examine ancient whale species, in celebra- On Stage tion of Evolution Day, which commemo- rates the day Darwin’s Origin of Species was published in 1859, Sunday, Nov. 24, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. See fossils in the muse- um’s new displays while exploring whale bones, with craft activity. The Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Har- bor. (631) 367-3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Pizza and Paperbacks Seashells… Nature’s Inspired Design A book discussion for second-graders and An exhibit of seashells from around up, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 3 p.m.; also Fri- the world, from the collection of day, Nov. 29, 12 p.m. (for children entering Garvies Point Museum. Garvies Kindergarten in 2020) and 3 p.m. (Kinder- Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Matilda garten and Grade 1). Registration required. www.garviespointmuseum.com. The inspiring story of an extraordinary Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave.,Sea girl comes to life on stage, based on The neoclassical music group visits the Tilles Center stage with the latest edition of their Cliff. 671-4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. Roald Dahl’s beloved novel, Thursday Picture This! popular holiday concert, on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. and Friday, Nov, 21-22, 8 p.m.; Satur- The SpongeBob Musical The Art of Children’s Books A favorite holiday tradition for over 30 years, Grammy Award winner Chip Davis has created a day, Nov. 23, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, A musical adaptation of the beloved Nick- Nov. 24, 2 and 7 p.m. John W. Enge- show that features Mannheim Steamroller Christmas classics along with a selection of compositions A celebration of children’s book illustration elodeon animated series, Tuesday and man Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. from Davis’ groundbreaking Fresh Aire series, which introduced the distinctive Mannheim sound to all guest curated by author/illustrators Tim Mill- (631) 261-2900 or Wednesday, Nov. 26-27, 7:30 p.m. Tilles of America. The spirit of the season comes alive in this joyous holiday show, which includes dazzling er and Isabel Roxas. Works on view include www.engemantheater.com. Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, multimedia effects. illustrations by Sophie Blackall, Eric Carle, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 Tickets are $98, $78, $58, $38; available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Catia Chien, Victoria Cossack, Mike Curato, or www.ticketmaster.com or John Cleese www.tillescenter.org. C.G. Esperanza, Brian Floca, Gilbert Ford, www.tillescenter.org. Stephanie Graegin, Jen Hill, Ezra Jack Keats, The actor comedian shares hilarious stories Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. and observations about his life and career, Movie Fun Aram Kim, Colleen Kong-Savage, Leo Lionni, Thursday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at See “The Lion King,” the photorealistic remake Tim Miller, Oge Mora, Il Sung Na, John Parra, Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. Loudon Wainwright III Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. of the beloved film, Friday, Nov. 29, 2 p.m Isabel Roxas, Cecilia Ruiz, Maurice Sendak, (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. The singer-songwriter in concert, Saturday, ticketmaster.com or www.thespaceatwest- Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., and more. Through Jan. 12. Nassau County Nov. 23, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Ros- bury.com. Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Har- Linda Bastoni and D.B. Riley Glen Head. 759-8300 or lyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. The folk singer-songwriters in concert, The Dilemma www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Theodore Roosevelt: Thursday, Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m. (7:30 p.m. The band in concert, with The Johnny Nale Amazing Robots open mic.) Cinema Arts Center, Sky Room National Symphony Orchestra of Band, Sunday, Nov. 24, 8 p.m. My Father’s A Man for the Modern World Ukraine and Animated Puppets An exhibition that celebrates the presi- Cafe, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old North- An interactive STEM event, with STEM edu- The orchestra in concert, featuring pianist dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, 423-7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org ern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or cator Steven Hanania, Saturday, Nov. 30, 2 Olga Kern, Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. Pro- who is often considered the first modern or www.fmsh.org. www.myfathersplace.com. p.m. Meet and greet talking puppets that gram includes Rachmaninoff’s Piano Con- preside9agamore Hill National Historic Music Jam sing and tell stories, along with other robot- certo No. 2 and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony Jackie “The Jokeman’ Martling Site, 20 Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. Bring an acoustic instrument and voice ics activities. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 No. 6 (Pathétique). Tilles Center for the The comic on tour, Wednesday, Nov. 27, 8 922-4788 or nps.gov/sagamorehill. and join in or just listen, Thursday, Nov. Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 21, 7 p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff www.glencovelibrary.org. At the Movies Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or See “Yesterday,” the Beatles-inspired com- etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. or www.myfathersplace.com. Ugly Sweater Holiday Party edy about a struggling songwriter, Thurs- www.seaclifflibrary.org. Wear your ugliest sweater and celebrate the Shadmehr Agihili Annual Tree Lighting day, Nov. 21, 2 and 6:30 p.m; also “Maiden,” Diego El Cigala season, Thursday, Dec. 5, 7 p.m. With party The Iranian Persian pop singer in concert, The popular holiday event, Saturday, Nov. the documentary about the first all-female The Romani flamenco gypsy singer in con- games and cookie decorating. For grades 6 Saturday, Nov. 23, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 30, 4:30 p.m. With carol singing, chil- crew of an around-the-world yacht race, cert, Friday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at and up. Registration required. Glen Cove Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or dren’s ornament making workshop, visit Thursday, Dec. 5, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. www.ticketmaster.com or www. from Santa and Mrs. Claus, refreshem- Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. thespaceatwestbury.com. ents, and more. Vanderbilt Museum court- Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Langston Kerman Abe Ovadia yard, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport. Early Bird Walk The comedian-actor shares his comic The acclaimed jazz guitarist-composer in (631) 854-5579 or Celebrate Migratory Bird Month with a walk insights, Friday, Nov. 22, 9:30 p.m. Cine- Museums/Galleries concert, Sunday, Nov. 24, 2 p.m. Glen Cove www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. through Old Westbury Gardens, guided by an ma Arts Center, 423 Park Ave., Hunting- and more Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. educator from the Theodore Roosevelt Sanc- ton. (631) 423-7611 or 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Locally Sourced: Collecting Long Island tuary and Audubon Center, Saturday, Nov. 23, www.cinemaartscentre.org. Artists For the Kids 9-10 a.m. Bring binoculars for a closer look. Marshall Crenshaw Trio An exhibition that kicks off the Heckscher’s Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Story Tots The singer-songwriter and his band in con- year-long centennial celebration, which under- Westbury. 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org cert, with Elliott Peck, Friday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m. Investigate color, shape, form and texture scores the museum’s commitment to preserv- Long Island’s Country Homes My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 with art activities based on a story, Friday, ing and presenting the stories of Long Island’s Join designer Kyle Marshall, who speaks on Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Nov. 22, 10-11 a.m. Listen to stories read art through ther permanent collection. It brings his bokk about the region’s intriguing country www.myfathersplace.com. aloud while exploring various art materials together painting, sculpture, photography, and homes, Sunday, Nov. 24, 3 p.m. His book high- and processes. Storytime is followed by an works on paper by dozens of artists to explore New Found Glory lights the best examples, which began as 17th- art project. For ages 3-5. Registration the themes of place, dialogue among artists, The rock band in concert, Friday, Nov. 22, century homesteads and 18th-century, high- required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 and landscape, with particular attention to the 7:30 p.m. With special guests Hawthorne style plantation manor houses. These many-lay- Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or achievements of women artists of Long Island. Heights, Free Throw and Jetty Bones. The ered homes have anchored successive genera- Chris Botti www.nassaumuseum.org. Opens Nov. 23, through March 15. Heckscher Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. tions engaged in living well amid evolving taste. The jazz trumpeter in concert, Sunday, Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Hun- (800) 745-3000 or Nov. 24 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 Studio Saturday North Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., tington. (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org www.ticketmaster.com. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org.. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. Englebert Humperdinck Manes Center for hands-on activities 100 Years of Children’s Books The iconic pop singer in concert, Saturday, inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Welcome the new school year with an Having an event? Nov. 23, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, As I Lay Dying Nov. 23, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Muse- exhibit on popular child and young adult Submissions can be emailed to 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) The metalcore band in concert, Sunday, um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. reading. Through Jan. 25. North Shore His- 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Nov. 24,7:30 p.m. The Space, 250 Post 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. torical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. [email protected]. 14

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1054348 1064528 1042345 1036536 1057623 1059454 1064850 OBITUARIES HERALD 15 Crossword Puzzle James Solomito Donato Stanco GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019 James Solomito, 84, of New Bern, Donato Stanco, 84, of Huntington NC, died on Aug. 22. He served on the Station and formerly of Glen Cove, died USS Salem CA139 in the U.S. Navy dur- on Nov. 10. He was the beloved husband ing the Korean War. He was the former of Rosina, loving father of Filomena Chief of Police of the Glen Cove Police Flammia (Gerado) and Joanne Cerullo Department. He was survived by his (Albert), dear brother of Rosina, Ange- wife, Marie C. Solomito, sons James Sol- lina and the late Jacobo, Proud grand- omito (Nancy), Michael Solomito, Dr. father of Rocco, Donato, Felicia, Jenni- Albert Solomito (Michelle) and Matthew fer, Michael and Nicole and special Solomito, sisters June Petrucci and great-grandfather of Sophia, Gianna, Roseann Moore, 13 grandchildren and Giulianna and Ava Marie. Visitations one great-grandchild. All services were held at the Dodge-Thomas Funer- where private. al Home. Mass was held at the Church of St. Rocco. Entombment Holy Rood Pamela Zimmer Cemetery. Pamela Zimmer, of Glen Cove, died on Oct. 30. She was the beloved wife of Law- Robert Sieminski rence, devoted daughter of Lucille (late Robert Sieminski, born in Glen Everett), loving sister of Lori (Rick), Cove, died on Nov. 13. He was the loving Testa, Reid (Ida) and dear aunt of Lynd- father of Kris (Jaclyn), beloved grand- sey, Ricky, Anthony, Michael and Marco. father of Gabriella, cherished brother Mass was held at the Church of St. of Rosemarie (Jack) and loving uncle Rocco. Interment East Hillside Cemetery. of Louann, Kathleen, Jack and Kevin. He graduated from Glen Cove High School and Northeastern University, Robert Retoske and was the former sales representa- Robert Retoske, 79, of Glen Cove, tive of Hershey Foods, Inc. Mass was died on Nov. 5. He was the beloved hus- held at the Church of St. Patrick. Inter- band of the late Margaret, loving father ment St. Patrick Cemetery, in of Robert (Karen) and proud grandfa- Brookville. ther of Andrew and Lauren. Visita- tions and prayer services were held at the Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Cove. Entombment Holy Rood Cemetery.

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1062269 516-569-4000 ext. 286 OR EMAIL: [email protected] 16 NEWS BRIEFS Stay wary of scammers PSEG Long Island joined Utilities Unit- phone number where a fake representa- ed Against Scams in recognition of the tive requests additional information that fourth annual Utility Scam Awareness completes the fraudulent transaction. Day on Nov. 20. Utility Scam Awareness Day is part of the week-long National How to protect against scams Scam Awareness Week, an advocacy and Be alert to the telltale sign of a scam — awareness campaign focused on educat- someone asking by telephone or email for ing customers and exposing the tactics payment in pre-paid debit cards or a Mon- used by scammers. This year’s theme is eyGram transfer, or to send money to an “It Happened to Me, Don’t Let it Happen out-of-state address. Never arrange pay- to You.” ment or divulge account or personal information, including Social Security Signs of potential scam activity numbers or debit or credit card informa- Scammers may aggressively tell the tion, over the telephone unless a PSEG customer their utility bill is past due and Long Island representative is definitely November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 21, November service will be disconnected if a payment on the line. LGLE1 1121 is not made — usually within an hour. Customers should also know what They may also instruct the customer to PSEG Long Island will and will not dis- PUBLIC NOTICES use cash or purchase a prepaid card, a gift cuss over the phone. A genuine PSEG card or Bitcoin, and then to call them Long Island representative will ask to back to make a phone payment to the util- speak to the Customer of Record. If that LEGAL NOTICE PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM than by personal delivery Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL AN INTEREST IN THE within the State. In case of Cove, New York, to discuss ity company, or to receive instructions for person is available, the representative SUMMONS IN A TAX LIEN PROPERTY REFERRED TO IN your failure to appear or adding Sec. 265-55: an in-person meeting, supposedly at a will explain why they are calling and pro- FORECLOSURE ACTION- THE COMPLAINT BY, answer, judgment will be Schedule XXIII: Alternate Index#:607444/2015-SUPRE THROUGH OR UNDER ANY taken against you by default Side of the Street Parking to utility customer center. vide the account name, address and cur- ME COURT OF THE STATE OF THE FOREGOING (THE for the relief demanded in the Code of Ordinances, as Scammers may also arrive at a home rent balance. If the person on the phone OF NEW YORK-COUNTY OF AFORESAID UNKNOWN the complaint. NASSAU it relates to Nassau Avenue. NASSAU-T11 FUNDING, HEIRS, LEGATEES, COUNTY is designated as All interested parties will be or business, flash a fake ID or claim to be does not provide the correct information, Plaintiffs, against DAVID W. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, the place of trial, the basis given an opportunity to be a utility collection representative. The it is likely the customer is not speaking BUCHANAN, AS LEGATEES, DEVISEES, of venue is the location of heard. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE DISTRIBUTEES AND/OR the premises that is subject Tina Pemberton impostors may wear uniforms or affix with a PSEG Long Island representative. ESTATE OF HENRY REPRESENTATIVES OF THE of the tax lien. NOTICE- City Clerk false company signs to their vehicles. The If the Customer of Record is not avail- BUCHANAN A/K/A HENRY ESTATE OF LACEY YOU ARE IN DANGER OF 117293 BUCHANAN, SR., DAVID W. BUCHANAN, AND ALL LOSING YOUR HOME IF scammers generally ask for personal able, the PSEG Long Island representative BUCHANAN, PERSONS THAT MAY CLAIM YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO LEGAL NOTICE information, which real utility represen- will not discuss the account at all and ask INDIVIDUALLY,ALLEN I. AN INTEREST IN THE THIS SUMMONS AND SUPREME COURT - COUNTY BUCHANAN, WILLIE MAE PROPERTY REFERRED TO IN COMPLAINT BY SERVING A OF NASSAU tatives do not do, or offer bogus discounts. that a message be left for the Customer of BUCHANAN, MAE THE COMPLAINT BY, COPY OF THE ANSWER ON CASEY REALTY R.I.G.P., If a customer calls back with requested Record to call 1 (800) 490-0025. Plaintiff -against- ANDERSON, GLADYS THROUGH OR UNDER ANY THE ATTORNEY FOR THE information, the caller asks the customer If a customer has doubts about the BUCHANAN, ESTATE OF OF THE FOREGOING (THE TAX LIEN HOLDER WHO RHINEBACK REALTY LLC, et LACEY BUCHANAN, DAVID AFORESAID UNKNOWN FILED THIS FORECLOSURE al Defendant(s). Pursuant to for the prepaid card’s number or gift-card legitimacy of a call or an email — espe- a Judgment of Foreclosure BUCHANAN A/K/A C. DAVID HEIRS, LEGATEES,GLENN PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU PIN, which grants the scammer instant cially one in which payment is requested J.A. BUCHANAN, RACHEL COVE COMMUNITY AND FILING THE ANSWER and Sale entered herein and SEAMAN, FRANK CARL, DEVELOPMENT AGENCY, WITH THE COURT, A dated October 2, 2019, I, access to the card’s funds, and the vic- — call the company directly at 1 (800) 490- the undersigned Referee will SR., FRANCINE M. L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY tim’s money is gone. 0025 or visit a local PSEG Long Island MCDONALD, IMOGENE CORP. LB-LIBERTY LLC SB BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN sell at public auction at SPENCER, TEKISHA DAVIS, MUNI CUST, ANTHONY LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK (CCP) Calendar Control Part Recent phone scams reported to PSEG Customer Service Center. Service centers DEBORAH CARL, DENISE CELIS, ELM VENTURES, TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO Court Room of the Nassau Long Island include demands for payment are open Monday through Friday, 8:30 GREEEN, FRANCIS S. CARL, UNITED STATES OF TO THE COURT WHERE Supreme Court, 100 PERCY CARL, HENRY AMERICA, NEW YORK YOUR CASE IS PENDING Supreme Court Dr., Mineola, for past-due bills or priority meter instal- a.m. to 5 p.m., with locations listed on cus- BUCHANAN III,MICHELE R. STATE DEPARTMENT OF FOR FURTHER NY on December 17, 2019 lations. Scammers will often threaten to tomer bills and online at www.psegliny. REEVES, MILLION HEIR- TAXATION AND FINANCE INFORMATION ON HOW TO at 11:30 a.m. premises WILLIAMS F/K/A MILLICENT and “JOHN DOES” AND ANSWER THE SUMMONS situate, lying and being in disconnect electric service if payment is com/myaccount/customersupport/scam- BROWN, BARRY EDNEY, “JANE DOES” said names AND PROTECT YOUR the Town of Oyster Bay, not made immediately. If the victim takes sandfraud. MARSHA BLACK, CYNTHIA being fictitious and PROPERTY. SENDING A County of Nassau and State SKINNER and if any of the unknown to the Plaintiff, PAYMENT TO of New York, bounded and the bait, the scammer provides a tele- aforesaid defendants be the persons or parties PLAINTIFF/TAX LIEN described as follows: dead, such persons’ intended being the fee HOLDER WILL NOT STOP BEGINNING at a point on respective heirs-at-law, next owners, occupants, tenants, THIS FORECLOSURE the southerly side of Forest of kin, distributes, persons or entities, if any, ACTION. YOU MUST Avenue, which point is executors, administrators, having or claiming an RESPOND BY SERVING A distant 725.00 feet easterly trustees, devisees, legatees, interest in or lien upon the COPY OF THE ANSWER ON from the northeasterly end assignees, guardians, liened premises if the THE ATTORNEY FOR THE of a line measuring 9.88 committees, conservators, aforesaid individual PLAINTIFF (TAX LIEN feet which connects the lienors, creditors and defendants if living, or if HOLDER) AND FILING THE easterly side of Elliot Place successors in interest, and said individual defendants ANSWER WITH THE COURT. with the southerly side of generally all persons having are dead, their respective The foregoing summons is Forest Avenue; being a plot or claiming under, by, or heirs-at-law, next-of-kin, served upon you by 100.84 feet by 143.58 feet through such person, if such distributes, executors, publication pursuant to an by 98.20 feet by 143.63 person be dead, whether by administrators, trustees, order of the Hon. Julianne T. feet. purchase, inheritance, lien devisees, legatees, Capetola J.S.C., dated Section: 23 Block: 2 Lot: or otherwise, including any assignees, lienors, creditors October 15, 2019. Nature 246. right, title or interest in and and successors in interest and Object of Action-The Said premises known as 60 to the real property and generally all persons object of the above action is FOREST AVENUE, GLEN described in the complaint having or claiming under, to foreclose City of Glen COVE, NY herein, all of who and by, through, or, against the Cove Tax Lien covering the Approximate amount of lien whose names and places said defendants named as a premises located at Section $5,810.89 plus interest & of residence are unknown to class, of any right, title or 21 Block 251 Lot 17 and costs. the plaintiff, and if any of interest also known as 11 Donahue Premises will be sold subject them survived the decedent in or lien upon the premises Street, Glen Cove, New York to provisions of filed but have since died or described in the verified 11542 Judgment and Terms of Real estate firm to host charity flea market become incompetent, their complaint, Defendants-To Dated: September 24, 2019 Sale. successors in interest, the above named GLENN FINLEY & Index Number 602560/2019. executors, administrators, Defendants:You are hereby ASSOCIATES Realty Connect USA is hosting its and handbags, household items, bric-a- legal representative, summoned to appear and Attorneys for Plaintiff GEORGIA PAPAZIS, ESQ., devisees, legatees, spouses, Answer the Complaint in By: Glenn Finley, Esq. Referee second annual Indoor Charity Flea brac, artwork, costume jewelry, power distributes, heirs at law, this action, and to serve a 2024 Williamsbridge Road Bronster, LLP Market on Nov. 23 and 24 from 11 a.m. tools, gardening equipment, golf clubs next of kin, committees, copy of your Answer, or, if Bronx, NY 10461 Attorney(s) for Plaintiff guardians or any person the Complaint is not served (718) 828 4888 156 West 56th Street, Suite to 4 p.m. Proceeds of this charity sale and baby items. Parking will be avail- having any claim or interest with this Summons, to serve 116910 1801, New York, NY 10019 will be donated to the Lustgarten able. through them by purchase, a Notice of Appearance on {* Gold Coast Gazette*} inheritance or otherwise. the Plaintiff’s attorneys LEGAL NOTICE 117152 Foundation, Last Hope Animal Shelter The flea market will be held at 175 THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, within twenty (20) days NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: PUBLIC AND and Kath’s Krew- Making Strides Crossways Park Drive West in Wood- LEGATEES, DEVISEES, after the service of this LEGAL NOTICES… DISTRIBUTEES AND/OR Summons, exclusive of the NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Against Breast Cancer. bury. It’s a right off Jericho Turnpike that a Public Hearing shall Printed in this publication REPRESENTATIVES OF THE day of service, or, within 30 can be found online. To There will be a large amount of in the Office Complex, at Exit 14E on ESTATE OF HENRY thirty days after completion be held on Tuesday, November 26, 2019, at 7:30 search by publication name, merchandise for sale, including new the Seaford Oyster Bay Expressway. BUCHANAN A/K/A HENRY of service where service is go to: BUCHANAN, SR., AND ALL made in any other manner p.m. in the Council household appliances, books, toys, For more, contact Linda at linda@ Chambers at Glen Cove City www.mypublicnotices.com electronics, video games, new clothing realtyconnectusa.com. OPINIONS 17

An unimpeachable recipe for survival GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019

’m cooking my way through the After Taylor offered his testimony last ■ Roast, peel and chop poblanos. do whatever Trump suggested vis a vis the impeachment process. Wednesday about the Trump foreign policy Biden investigation. ■ Stew tomatillos, water, jalopeno, garlic This is what I do. As life shoots its possibly employing extortion, some pro- Tell me if I’m wrong. This calls for a I and onion 5 minutes. Add poblanos. Drain, slings and arrows, I head to the kitchen Trump commentators said that Taylor’s tes- major Slow Cooker Pork Butt. reserving half of liquid. to vent my frustrations, along with the timony lacked “pizzazz” or was too “boring” Then, as if impeachment stress wasn’t steam from, perhaps, a nice corned beef and to capture the attention of the American ■ Blend boiled vegetables with cilantro enough, as I was writing, my phone started cabbage. It might seem as if adding angst to people. and liquid and puree. alerting me that the official lunatic of the recipe would lead to fallen soufflés and The man was fifth in his Trump World, Roger Stone, had been con- ■ soured soups, but miracle of miracles, the class of 800 at West Point, Season chicken, cook in victed on all counts of lying to Congress worse it gets, the served in Vietnam and won a s a former skillet, add vegetables. when it was investigating Russia’s interfer- better the food is. I Bronze Star and a medal for A ■ Serve over rice. ence in the 2016 election. Stone is a longtime believe the meals valor. His detailed testimony ambassador associate and friend of Trump’s. benefit from the about President Trump’s testified, guess As I was writing this, Could one concoct a more appropriate intensity of my alleged attempts to bribe the Yovanovich, who has been dessert than Great British Fool? focus and the need president of Ukraine into who tweeted. harassed, vilified and threat- to fully immerse investigating the Bidens was ened by Trump, was being Ingredients: myself in a labor- clear and precise. No pizzazz? This called for an questioned. Nearly simulta- 1 cup whipping cream intensive task. Boring? Upside Down Cake. neously, the president who is 1 tablespoon confectioner’s sugar As witness after Feeling pretty much flam- accused of thinly veiled 1 cup fruit RANDI witness testified béed by such inane remarks, I threats against her in the past 1 pound seasonal fruit, peeled and trimmed last week in the looked up a recipe for a bold began tweeting about her, 2½ teaspoons sugar KREISS House impeach- Chicken Chile Verde with plenty of pizzazz. basically blaming her for the longtime civil ment hearings, cul- No boredom here: unrest in Somalia, one of her early posts. He ■ Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place ber- minating with the tweeted in real time, doubling down on the ries or cut-up fruit in saucepan and sprinkle testimonies of William Taylor, the acting Ingredients: troubling behavior that made him the sub- with sugar. Add water to cover and boil 10 ambassador to Ukraine, and former Ambas- 2 pounds pobano chilis ject of the impeachment inquiry in the first minutes. sador Marie Yovanovich, I moved my field 1 pound tomatillos place. ■ Cool compote in refrigerator 30 minutes. of operations to my kitchen, where I have a 3 cups water This called for an Upside Down Cake. singularly not-smart TV. It was on this par- 1 large jalapeno, chopped Feel free to select your own recipe, although ■ Whisk the cream and confectioner’s ticular TV that I watched the planes hit the 2 cloves garlic I do recommend pineapple. sugar until soft peaks form. Divide the fool twin towers on Sept. 11, 2001, saw the Obam- 1 onion, minced Then, stop the presses: The news wires among decorative glasses and serve. as greet the crowds on election night in 2008, 1 cup cilantro reported Friday that David Holmes, a career and watched Donald Trump take the oath of Kosher salt diplomat, testified that he heard Gordon Since it is a Great British Fool, it should office before a sparsely attended gathering pepper Sondland, our ambassador to the European be shared with Boris Johnson and his people. on the Washington Mall. Lots of history has 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Union, say to Trump over the phone, “He flowed from that little box as I cooked and 1½ pounds chicken thighs cut into pieces loves your ass,” referring to Ukrainian Pres- Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be baked my way to comfort and acceptance. Steamed rice, chopped avocado ident Volodymyr Zelensky’s willingness to reached at [email protected]. Town residents didn’t fall for political tricks

all me old school, but I remember It was clear that after her first year in office, I consider myself a respected business- People became very upset when they when elected officials served the her intent was to get re-elected and no lon- man. I’m a Board of Education trustee, a saw the supervisor attack my business and Cpublic while in office. Despite their ger conduct the business of the people. past Little League president, an honorary me. Thousands of community leaders, fire- own political motivations and That was when Gillen set her crosshairs fire chief, a community advocate, a philan- fighters, police officers, union workers — desires to get re-elected, they checked poli- on my business, my livelihood and me. I thropist and a family man. I’ve supported even Democratic leaders — contacted me, tics at the steps of Town Hall and worked learned this lesson the hard way. thousands of charitable endeavors to help offering their help. I asked them to use their on behalf of the residents — regardless of Over the past four months, those in need. Whether it was voice at the ballot box, and vote Gillen out political affiliation — to ensure that the gov- there has been an onslaught during Superstorm Sandy, of office. They listened, and the proof was ernment was working for the people. of political attacks against supporting our police, fire in the hundreds of messages I received — When I was me. Millions of dollars in he Gillen and emergency services, or and, of course, in the election results. I growing up, it was campaign cash and taxpayer T administration just sharing food with those believe wholeheartedly that the path of the elected officials like dollars were spent slandering who are less fortunate town’s history was changed by those who these who earned my business and my reputa- distorted the around the holidays, I’ve supported my company and me at the ballot the admiration and tion of providing 40 years of been the first in line to do box. respect of their quality services to Long truth about my what I can to help. Never did I Hempstead residents aren’t naïve, and constituencies, Island residents — including business and my anticipate that in the interest won’t fall for political tricks. They expect including me. No those in the Town of Hemp- of politics, I would be so quality services and know hard work when matter the office stead. reputation. viciously attacked and have they see it. While Gillen and her adminis- you were elected to, As my friends, neighbors, my integrity called into ques- tration apparently believed that distrac- BUTCH your motivation and patrons know, I have tion. tions would influence voters at their polling was to fight for resi- never been one to wade deep- Gillen has done nothing to places, they were obviously mistaken. I YAMALI dents and their ly into political campaigns. I’ve taken pride improve residents’ lives. She’s done nothing guess most voters are old school like me, interests. Over the in working with those on both sides of the to reduce taxes or support small businesses, and want government to work for them. past two years, aisle on community endeavors and serving improved no roadways or other vital gov- Gillen’s attacks on me will go down as though, I learned the public in my own ways. This year, ernment functions, and her grandstanding one of the biggest political miscalculations that “people-first” government was a thing though, it became personal between Gillen often brought Town Hall to a halt. in Hempstead history. As she packs her of the past, instead recast as a politics-at-all- and me. Naturally, when asking themselves, “Am bags, it’s time for me to get back to catering costs style of governing by certain officials For months, her administration distort- I better off today than I was two years ago?” and let officials get back to governing. The bestowed with the public’s trust. ed the truth about my business and my rep- residents said no. Because of this, Gillen people have spoken. Thanks to all my The responsibilities that were placed in utation by feeding outlandish lies to the tried to use me and my business as a diver- friends and family for turning out to help. the hands of Hempstead Town Supervisor public at press conferences and in state- sion tactic, with ruthless slander and base- Laura Gillen were replaced with political ments, and even going on television to state less claims to distract people from her Butch Yamali is president and CEO of the fence-posts that, one by one, tarnished the repeatedly, “I am not afraid of you, Butch empty resume. Dover Group. role of the supervisor in town government. Yamali,” as if I were public enemy No. 1. Fortunately, it didn’t work. 18 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAURA LANE Senior Editor RONNY REYES New discovery law not ready for court Assistant Editor ■ ith the recently enacted additional information on a piece-by-piece ments that expire before the discovery ANGELA FEELEY changes to its discovery law, basis, but the prosecution has no obliga- period runs out — because of the time con- JUDITH RIVERA New York is about to join 46 tion to share any other evidence it has col- straints. Advertising Account Executives W other states in the adoption lected unless ordered to do so. It is up to And according to Grunwald, no accu- OFFICE 2 Endo Boulevard of open-file. As the first major update in the defense to file motions for anything it rate data exists to show clearly whether Garden City, NY 11530 the state’s discovery laws since 1979, believes the prosecution has. Thus, defen- defendants do better under open-file stat- Phone: (516) 569-4000 change is welcome. But the changes taking dants have no accurate way of assessing utes than under Brady. But substantial Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: glencove.liherald.com effect on Jan. 1 risk imposing an enor- the strength of the case against them, anecdotal evidence suggests that convic- E-mail: [email protected] mous unfunded mandate on local law except by the nature of any plea deal that tion rates remain roughly similar, he Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette enforcement agencies without necessarily the prosecution may offer. writes. The two sides simply face different November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE 21, November Copyright © 2019 helping defendants. Rather than leveling In principle, open-file discovery aims to sets of hurdles under open-file in getting Richner Communications, Inc. the playing field, as the law’s supporters remedy this defect by ensuring that both to their desired finish lines.

HERALD intended, the law, as currently written, sides have access to all the available evi- In Nassau County, Freeport Mayor Rob- COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS may merely tilt the field in a different dence and have a full view of the case. ert Kennedy and District Attorney Made- Robert Richner direction. Unfortunately, few of the statutes as line Singas have both commented on the Edith Richner What most Americans know of juris- they currently stand — including New huge potential increase in the cost to law Publishers, 1964-1987 prudence they glean from television shows York’s — achieve anything like equality. enforcement when the statute takes effect ■ like “Law & Order,” “Blue Bloods” or And they impose requirements on law next year. The Grunwald report bears out CLIFFORD RICHNER STUART RICHNER “Judge Judy.” There, litigation appears rel- enforcement agencies that would likely their fears, citing one North Carolina case Publishers atively straightforward, with simple rules result in enormous expense, assuming in which more than 10,000 separate text MICHAEL BOLOGNA of evidence and procedure. those agencies were able — or willing — to messages had to be logged as evidence and Vice President - Operations In reality, many court cases more nearly collect all the available evidence. collated as part of discovery. ROBERT KERN resemble chess matches, and assessments The New York statute requires most evi- The issue is further complicated in New General Manager of risk and reward may sometimes have dence to be turned over to the local district York by the recent enactment of a statute ■ relatively little to do with a particular attorney in time frames ranging from 48 abolishing cash bail for most nonviolent SCOTT BRINTON Executive Edtitor case. For example, prosecutors may need hours to 30 days, after indictment or crimes. While the new law provides wel- JIM HARMON to estimate how the sharing of evidence in arraignment, depending on the category come relief, especially for low-income or SANDRA MARDENFELD one case may affect other cases or convic- of evidence. But it does not include any indigent defendants, offers that avoid or Copy Editors tion rates in general. Or prosecutors and mechanism for ensuring that all the evi- reduce jail time have been among the most CHRISTINA DALY defense attorneys alike may need to con- dence is collected, or that the evidence col- potent inducements at a prosecutor’s dis- Photo Editor sider the possibility of establishing unfa- lected includes all — or even any — excul- posal. TONY BELLISSIMO Sports Editor vorable precedents. patory evidence. It is clear that New York’s discovery KAREN BLOOM Discovery has a long history in English The temptation here is obvious. Duke laws needed updating. But problems with Calendar Editor and U.S. common law, but before the University Law School Professor Ben the statute itself, and the speed with ■ advent of open-file in the 1970s, statutes in Grunwald, writing in the Connecticut Law which it is being imposed on police RHONDA GLICKMAN most states were based on the 1963 U.S. Review in 2017, suggested that some agen- departments already burdened with ris- Vice President - Sales Supreme Court ruling Brady v. Maryland. cies might opt to under-collect in order to ing costs, suggest that lawmakers should ELLEN REYNOLDS According to that decision, the prosecu- comply with their states’ statutes. He fur- have taken more time to craft the statute Classified Manager tion is required to provide the defense ther wrote that prosecutors might resort and given local agencies more lead time LORI BERGER Digital Sales Manager with any exculpatory evidence in its pos- to such strong-arm tactics as the use of in its implementation. It is a good idea, ■ session. The defense may also request “exploding” plea agreements — agree- poorly executed. JEFFREY NEGRIN Creative Director BYRON STEWART Production Supervisor LETTERS CRAIG CARDONE Art Director ■ Union presidents DIANNE RAMDASS Circulation Director aren’t bosses ■ To the Editor: HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Baldwin Herald As is his tiresome custom, Al D’Amato deni- Bellmore Herald Life grates elected leaders of teachers unions in his East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Nov. 14-20 column, “We have a lot to learn about Freeport Leader education’s costs and quality,” by repeatedly Long Beach Herald dusting off his favorite go-to slur, “teacher Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald union bosses.” Merrick Herald Life Your readers deserve to know that union Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald presidents are elected by our members to repre- Oyster Bay Herald Guardian sent them in fair, free and open elections, sub- Rockaway Journal ject to the very strict regulations of a federal Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record anti-corruption law called Landrum-Griffin. Valley Stream Herald This law was passed specifically to eliminate Wantagh Herald Citizen the old-style “union bosses” that D’Amato loves Seaford Herald Citizen to accuse union presidents of being. Members MEMBER: Local Media Association are free to vote their presidents out of office New York Press Association Published by should they prefer new leadership. Richner Communications, Inc. It is endlessly amusing to note that the same 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 Al D’Amato who piously decries “bosses” held OPINIONS 19

Multifamily living surely has a future on Long Island GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 21, 2019

e don’t have to look far to that we offer an integrated, contextual higher-end finishes. Transit-oriented Avalon Rockville Centre was the result of find outstanding examples design. developments normally don’t require a decision to build a transit-oriented com- Wof multifamily design. Some This means that the developer must large parking areas, but the design might munity on a brownfield site in a neglect- I of the most well-known and solicit community feedback and be will- allow for car-sharing and bike rentals. ed part of the downtown. The parcel, an striking architecture in the metropolitan ing to incorporate suggestions into the Third, designing spaces for amenities eyesore, had been abandoned for years, t area is displayed it all its stunning glory building design in order to fit in. When and home technology has become an although it was well-situated and within s in the design of apartment buildings. AvalonBay developed its important element of the walking distance of the Long Island Rail c Rosario Candela, with his many Art Deco Garden City community, it development process. Resi- Road. The development was planned to fit t masterpieces of the 1920s and ’30s. Paul recognized the importance dents want keyless entry, in with the downtown area. Architects s Duboy and his of the federal style architec- e want third-party entry, device designed townhouse apartments with classic Ansonia on ture of General’s Row and W docking/charging stations, appropriate landscaping. AvalonBay Manhattan’s West incorporated those design residents smart thermostats and demonstrated patience and persistence, Side. Emery Roth elements. Conversely, in to believe that remote security. Common working closely with village officials and and the iconic areas where our projects and outdoor amenities also residents to bring the project to fruition. twin towers of the are on the cutting edge of our buildings reflect renters’ high expec- Avalon Garden City was another San Remo. economic redevelopment, tations. Landscaping that development whose architecture and This isn’t to say we are often asked to build ‘belong’ in their maximizes those amenities design uniquely reflect the history of its that today’s Long something that will stand communities. and complements architec- original Mitchel Field Air Base site and Island multifamily out. ture is an important part of the upscale suburban surroundings. The CHRISTOPHER developers are Second, we look to the overall design. Pools, fitness renovation of Navy officers’ former CAPECE matching the tastes and requirements of centers, clubhouses, enter- homes along General’s Row meant the designs of these our prospective residents. Long Island is tainment rooms, kayak storage and pet preservation of a group of beautiful cen- great architects, home to some of the most treasured real spas are all design considerations for the ter-hall colonial single-family residences. but we are mindful estate in the nation. Its residents have current rental market. This architecture inspired the develop- of the importance of inspiring architec- high expectations in terms of apartment Rather than block after block of loom- ment’s other housing options, townhous- t ture and functional design in what we do. layouts, common areas and amenities. If ing, Queens-like apartment buildings so es and apartments. The designers also a Admittedly, Long Island apartment archi- multifamily developers are to be success- often mentioned and feared by Long preserved the natural landscaping and s tecture has historically been run-of-the- ful here, they must understand their cus- Islanders, multifamily housing here is tree-lined buffer at the entrance of the o mill. Today, however, we recognize that tomers’ expectations. generally well-designed, equipped with community. s we are offering our residents a living For example, a variety of floor plans is luxury amenities, and consistent with the Successful multi-family builders t experience, and aesthetics are a key ele- a must for today’s apartment dweller. In architectural approach of the neighbor- emphasize contextual design and archi- t ment of that experience. some communities, apartment sharing hood. And as study after study has tecture. Fitting into local communities a Because we take a holistic approach to by young adults is the norm, so the bed- shown, multifamily housing does not means paying close attention to choosing, a architectural design, we consider a vari- rooms might be situated as far from each overburden schools, clog streets with together with residents, an architectural o ety of factors for each new development. other as possible. For “empty nesters,” traffic or contribute to crime. Instead, aesthetic that complements the sur- o First, our internal development team, ample storage is often important, since well-designed, architecturally appropri- rounding neighborhoods both now and f assisted by outside architects, considers most have downsized from homes. Older ate, luxury apartment communities have for years to come. b the characteristics of the local communi- adults frequently look for open floor had an overwhelmingly positive impact ty and the surrounding architecture. We plans that allow for greatrooms and on our villages and towns. Christopher Capece is a well-known multi- want residents to feel that our buildings entertainment space. AvalonBay Communities alone has family developer on Long Island with 15 “belong” in their community, that we rec- A developer may want to design less turned a number of contaminated sites years of experience at AvalonBay Commu- ognize the community’s uniqueness, and parking in some communities, or install into beautiful apartment communities. nities Inc.

LETTERS C FRAMEWORK by Tab Hauser d t power in the Town of Hempstead at a appointed, however, with the low number o time when it was no secret that hardwork- of people who voted this year on Election p ing town employees were required to con- Day. e tribute to the Nassau Republican Party as Only about 35 percent of our eligible a condition of promotion and advance- voters went to the polls, and this was the ment. Truly a case of “pot, meet kettle.” first year they all had the chance to vote I am not so naive to expect that early, at various polling places in the D’Amato’s views on education and teach- county. Yes, it was “only” a local and ers unions will ever change. All I ask is county election, but local elected officials that he consider referring to me and my have the biggest effect on our daily lives colleagues with slightly less defamatory here in Nassau County, and your vote language. counts. RIC STARK Living in a democracy means to me President, that every citizen has an obligation to Hewlett-Woodmere Faculty Association vote. It took me only five minutes to vote early in West Hempstead, with no lines this year. You don’t have to put on over 50 pounds of gear, crawl through the mud, Voting is a right dodging bullets from your enemy, and maybe lose your life or limbs. t veterans fought for So, if you didn’t vote this year, you o should be ashamed of your laziness and To the Editor: c inaction. It is disgusting and insulting to Nov. 11 marked Veterans Day, and b all those veterans who gave their lives so many of our residents had days off from you could have that right. work and school. On this holiday, we t remembered those who served in wars in BILL YOUNGFERT L our nation’s past so we would have the Franklin Square The hot colors of a November sunset makes the chilly weather tolerable. – Glen Cove f right to live in a democracy. I am very dis- r 20 November 21, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE file:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 11/19/2019 © © M M X I X I I n d e p e n d e n t l y S o t h e W W e a r e O w n e d b y ’ s I n S S F F t e r n a t a n d O p e e a a p l e d g e

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