HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Animals gone wild Zangari can’t vote Subaru assists at Children’s in Glen Cove Glen Cove YMCA Museum Page 12 Page 2 Page 11 Vol. 28 No. 30 JUlY 25-31, 2019 $1.00 Mayor calls for resignation of city controller
By Mike CoNN owed. [email protected] Disclosing the documents to the press was an attempt by Clar- At a news conference outside son to “undermine” him, Tenke Glen Cove City Hall last Friday, said, adding that Clarson could Mayor Tim Tenke called for the have told him about the mistake resignation of city Controller privately instead of giving the Sandra Clarson. Clarson was information to the press, and hired by former that department Mayor Reggie Spi- heads should con- nello, a Republi- fer with him before can, in December called for her publicly releasing 2016, and fired by immediate personnel informa- Tenke, a Democrat, i tion. The only rea- last December, but resignation based son for Clarson to has remained in fail to do so, he her position until a on these actions said, would be to Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette replacement is because I’ve lost sabotage him polit- found. ically. Who will be on the chopping block? Tenke said that all confidence in Clarson did not There was a chef showdown at the Atria Senior Living in Glen Cove, when Sharon Ellenbogen and Clarson disclosed her ability to do respond to several Roberto Herrera faced off to see who could create the superior dish. Story, Page 3. d o c u m e n t s t o requests for com- Newsday without her job. ment. his knowledge, Tenke also said which revealed that Clarson’s fail- that there had been TiM TeNke ure to tell him no health care Mayor, Glen Cove about the deduc- Memories of Apollo 11’s deductions from tions was evidence his bimonthly pay- that she was not checks since he took office on doing her job properly. When he ‘one giant leap’ 50 years later Jan 1, 2018. According to the investigated further, Tenke said, city’s health care deductions list- he found that the city’s Human ing, Tenke should have had Resources Department had sub- With its status as a pivotal the Kennedy Space Center in By Mike CoNN $119.01 taken out of each pay- mitted bimonthly reports to moment in history, the Apollo [email protected] Cape Canaveral, Fla. He played a check. Saying he was unaware Clarson’s office detailing all of 11’s lunar landing has become a part in providing that equipment that the deductions were not the deductions that needed to be On July 20, 1969, 600 million “Where were you?” moment for to NASA during Project Mercu- made, Tenke volunteered to taken out of paychecks, and that people across the world stared at those who witnessed it — includ- ry, the program that launched write a check for the $4,795 he CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 their televisions or listened ing many in Glen Cove. Americans into space. He was intently to their radios as Neil even in the press gallery when Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin A personal investment John Glenn, the third American made history when they became During the 1960s, Stuart Held, the first men to walk on the who grew up in Brooklyn and to be launched into space and the moon. What was considered fan- moved to Glen Cove in 1962, first man to orbit the earth, pilot- tasy for thousands of years worked with Ehrenreich Photo ed the Mercury-Atlas 6 in 1962. became a reality, stirring awe in Optical Industries, a company When Apollo 11 landed on the those who viewed or heard it. that loaned camera equipment to CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] CONN MIKE By Former city councilman can’t vote in G.C. County Board of Elections, said the the Zan said about complaint a received Elections, board Nassau of the Board of County Commissioner cratic Glen in is house, Head. his including Everything else, Cove. Glen Zangari’s in is of property corner northwest the of part small a map, zoning official Cove’s GlenHead. Glen According to the City of sits 2009, on the border between since Glen Cove and Janice, wife, his with lived a recent his after examination property lines. of elections city in vote longer no can Zangari Michael Councilman Cove City Glen former that ruled has tions ny oe n on f Ose By elec Bay tions. Oyster of Town in vote only said, in another area. Zangari and his wife can Garone vote, how much propertyregardless may of be can owners erty prop- where determines which is, house border and in theOyster Town Bay. of CoveGlen the of entirelysouthis house Zangari’s that found was it complaint, the of the validity the to evaluate to property representatives sent board the status voting froma his Glen Cove resident last year. and After property gari’s Bonnie Garone, counsel to the Demo- the to counselGarone, Bonnie has he which on property, Zangari’s Elec- of Board County Nassau The Additionally, Garone said that when when that said Garone Additionally, Voterjurisdictionwhere basedona is - - up. brought was complaint the why reason the be could believes he said he which slate, Republican the on running after eventuallywas He2017 run.elected in to able him deemedElections of Board the and 2015, in whilehiseligibility Democrat waschallenged then, a as seat a for ran He Council.City for run not had he if question into brought been have not his home. of north blocksfew a said, ZangariSchool, Elementary Connolly at vote to him told card voting the initial His do same. not could they toldnever were wife his and he and Cove, Glen decades,alwaysvotedin for there lived who ers, own- previous the house’s that his explained He status. about voter in change told was heshocked” “verywhen limits. city Cove Glen lived within they that found was it received was ty complaint proper- Zangari’s about the after border were investigated the near of residentsother statuses voting the He added that his votingwouldstatushisthat added He was he said Zangari to vote in Glen Coveelections. Glen in vote to ineligible deemed recently was 2018,and 2017 in Council CoveCity Glen the on served ZANGARI,MICHAEL WHO Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy PSEGLINY.com come. to generations for green island our keep to technology smart using we’re ways many the of One renewables. other and solar in Investing City Council in November of 2018 to to 2018 of receivetreatmentcancer.for has November also He in Council the City on position his from resigned gari Zan- “despicable.” them calling his health, to due faced has he difficulties the after Zangari target would people that ques- not the had tioned to his voting and status. Elections Zangari of Board reporting of process the in part no played he said Democrat, political figures or merely residents. Spinellosaid hefinds it“unfortunate” a Tenke, Tim Mayor reached, When geted Zangari were were Zangari geted tar- who those believes hewhether to as specify not did Spinello Party. Democratic the of bers mem- by targeted been havemay he sayingthat he Republican, a after became Zangari for arose issues these that fact the by troubled is Republican,he saida lo, switchedSpinel-parties. he after and before ity ancy in his voter eligibil- vated,citingdiscrep-the couldbe politically moti- Zangari against plaint saidhebelieves thecom- Spinello Reggie mayor geted,” he said. Former Glen Cove Cove Glen Former tar- was I that feel “I owr. Im tl wihn a o o of lot a weighing odds,” he said. still “I’m forward. moving action further take to wants he if surenot is he saidZangariruling, the since childhood. wheelchair a used has and bifida spina Photographs maybeemailedaswell. honors, promotionsandothertidbits Thursday, weekpriortopublication. News Briefitemsincludingawards, Although he said he is disappointed in about localresidentsarewelcome. Deadline forsubmissionsisnoon Send [email protected]
1044494 Hot culinary competition at the Atria 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019 By ALEC RICH try, serve as both an important way for [email protected] Atria chefs to “show off their talents” and bring local communities together. From television screens to local bar- “Some of our guests here are from the beques, cook-offs have become a staple Chamber of Commerce, so just to get of modern culinary culture, and at Atria our word out there and let everybody Senior Living in Glen Cove, the excite- know who we are and what we do is ment surrounding the community’s important,” O’Neil said. “Everybody annual “Chef Showdown” rivals any thinks of senior living food as meatloaf cooking competition around. and mashed potatoes but Sharon [Ellen- Now in its fifth consecutive year, the bogen] is a country club trained chef July 18 showdown with years of attracted dozens experience and of Atria residents our residents love to both watch the her food.” competition and Cynthia Romi- enjoy dishes con- t o, c o m m u n i t y taining this year’s sales director at secret ingredient: the Atria Glen peppers. Sharon Cove, added that Ellenbogen, direc- t h e s h o w d o w n tor of culinary offers the opportu- services at the nity to “create Atria Glen Cove, something differ- and Roberto Her- ent” for the resi- rera, owner of 5 dents by providing De Mayo Mexican t h e m w i t h a n Re s t a u r a n t i n “event feel” and a Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Westbury, faced lasting sense of SENIORS FROM THE Glen Cove American Legion Post 76, Joseph Moores, left, and Tony off to see who community. Anzalone sampled the food included in the competition. would create the “At Atria we’re superior dish. a lot about being While serving her dish to both the “I’ve also catered at the Glen Cove A l o n g w i t h with other people judges and Atria residents, Ellenbogen Senior Center and seniors are just as Atria residents and engaging our said the Atria provides her and the culi- important as anyone else so we have to and their family CHEF SHARON ELLENBOGEN of the Atria residents in food nary team with “a lot of creative free- give them quality food,” he said. members, three put some elbow grease into her chopping. and activities,” dom” to design their menus, something Prior to judging, Atria resident Glen Cove commu- Romito said. “This the “Chef Showdown” helps to show- Eileen Essner offered high praise for n i t y r e s i d e n t s is the perfect event case. both dishes. were in attendance to serve as judges for and opportunity for us to bring them “The importance of the event is to “They were excellent,” she said. “We the event. Lorin Mac Trinity, CEO of both together and have them enjoy a meet other chefs in the area and high- loved it and we ate everything!” Glen Cove Central Directory; Shannon competition show of food while they’re light what we can provide for our resi- Resident Jerry Sullivan remarked Vulin, head of marketing and IT for the all together.” dents,” Ellenbogen said, “the type of cre- that the food was “very tasty” and Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce; and For her part, Ellenbogen prepared ativity and the type of high quality food expressed his gratitude for the commu- Connie DiLorenzo, clinical liaison at the vegetable latkes filled with red, orange that we can do on an everyday basis.” nity he’s found at the Atria Glen Cove, Glengariff Rehabilitation and Health- and yellow bell peppers, along with corn Herrera, who also owns the company which he said is “marvelous.” care Center in Glen Cove, comprised the and zucchini. She topped off her dish Quality Food Catering and served as the With lively music filling the room and panel of judges. with a roasted red bell pepper and goat executive chef at Bryant and Cooper refreshments passed around to accompa- John O’Neil, National Operations cheese sauce. Meanwhile, Herrera craft- Steakhouse for 18 years prior to opening ny the dishes, the judges announced that Specialist for Atria Senior Living, said ed steak and chicken fajitas with grilled 5 De Mayo, said it was pleasure to attend Ellenbogen had won their votes, much to the showdowns, which take place at over peppers and onions served in a flour tor- to the cook-off, and he emphasized that the delight of the Atria residents. 200 Atria communities across the coun- tilla. seniors “deserve to enjoy” great food. City to move forward with ferry operator By MIKE CONN September. If the city fails to have the reported in June. For the two-year pilot programs on the off chance the pre-pilot [email protected] ferry operational by May of 2020, Glen program, Hornblower issued a cost of had to be discontinued. Cove’s taxpayers may be responsible for roughly $5 million, or $1,200 per hour. The other potential operator that The Glen Cove City Council voted to repaying the $16.6 million grant given to Ticket prices are still being worked out spoke with the city, New York Water Taxi, move forward with entering negotiations the city by the federal government for the based on the destination to which the initially offered a cheaper coast of $3.2 with Hornblower N.Y. to make the New project. ferry would travel. The initial price given million, or per $950 hour. However, Tenke York City-based company the operator of Silverman said she is on board with by Hornblower was $85.69 per ticket said NYWT would only provide the city the city’s ferry. The vote passed four to the decision because she does not want to based on rides to Wall Street. The city is with one boat and would not leave its boat three, with council members Kevin Mac- have to risk paying back the $16.6 million. also looking into traveling to Soundview in Glen Cove overnight, instead having it carone, Marsha Silverman and Donna Capobianco said he wants to wait for in the Bronx or Roosevelt Island, which return to the company’s base in New McNaughton, along with Mayor Tim more potential operators to get their would likely make the tickets cheaper. York City. He said Hornblower would give Tenke, voting “yes.” Council members “skin in the game” before the city com- Tenke said the city would continue to the city two boats and leave them there Nicholas DiLeo Jr., Pam Panzenbeck and mits to one. He said improvements to the work with Hornblower to adjust the costs overnight. Joe Capobianco voted against it. Garvies Point area could attract other and stabilize ticket prices. The destina- Tenke said he is optimistic about the The selection of Hornblower helps the operators, especially when residents tion will be worked out during a pre-pilot ferry moving forward, as signing on with city reach another milestone in its action move into the Beacon condominiums by program that could begin in April, Tenke Hornblower would allow more people to plan for having a commuter ferry up and the end of 2019. said. While the initial idea for a pre-pilot ride the ferry on a daily basis. The boats running by May 2020. The next step is to Tenke said the monetary require- program was set to start this fall, it has staying in Glen Cove would prevent any draft a contract with the company, which ments given by Hornblower have been moved to April so there would not trouble that could arise if travel was would need the City Council’s approval in remained just about the same since last be any gaps in time between the pre-pilot required from New York City. 4 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE July 20 marked July20 ■ Avenue onJuly 16. Elm on warrant Cove Glen open an and mischief criminal fourth-degree for ed ■ Rowtions onCottage onJuly 20. viola law traffic and vehicle and child unlicensed a of welfare the endangering operation, aggravated third-degree contempt, criminal second-degree for ed ■ Arrests prisoner Japanese one-time a and eran time, the filledwithpride hisinfather, Navya at vet 29 television,on was landing lunar watched the who Horn, Van pads. landing module’s excursion lunar the on worked Diego, San in Grumman Northrop at engineerfather, an His ing: land- lunar the toconnection personal a whomoved to Glen Cove in 1980, also had engineering.”“a pinnacle of contributedbecausecalledhewhat heto also but Americans, the were in they that pride fact of out only not moon, the on Aldrin and Armstrong saw he when up tearing remembered Held ocean. the overlooking house beach a in watched all they which landing, moon the see to Island. father-in-lawHis television Fire boughta just on family their and Nina, wife, his with was 32, then Held, moon, PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Glen Covers remember the moon landing
A male, 30, of Glen Cove, was arrest- was Cove, Glen of 30, male, A arrest- was Cove, Glen of 35, male, A arrest- was Cove, Glen of 29, male, A native Diego San a Horn, VanChuck the 50th anniversary of Neil Armstrong’s “giant leap for mankind.”Neil for Armstrong’sof leap “giant anniversary 50th the CRIME WATCH - - on July 7. Street Brewster driveron unlicensed an vehiclebymotor a unli- of operation and tion viola- equipment an aggravated operation, censed second-degree for ■ Bridge on conduct Street onJuly 8. disorderly for ed ■ Brewster on and Street onJuly 15. menacing breathing of third-degree obstruction for ed cerned.” con-I’m asmiracle, far a aswas “It said. in time for him. survivor.war outstands moment The of On theothersideofworld h mo lnig n, o a re brief like a feel for didn’t they and, said, he moment, landing moon the ing.Heandhis fellow soldiers listened to feel- “peculiar” a however,Nielsen gave history, making were Americans while such a remarkable feat. accomplishing men the by represented country the being for States United the recalled feeling pride a strong in sense of shippedoverseas toserve Marine inVietnam. He the quicklywas joined 1969,and Marchof in Corps 336, No. Post. ing Americanthe GlenwoodLegion Land- of
A male, 37, of Corona was arrested arrested was Corona of 37, male, A arrest- was Cove, Glen of 26, male, A “It was an incredible feat,” Van incredibleHorn feat,”an was “It Being on the other side of the world the of side other the on Being member a Nielsen, Fred Cove’s Glen Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ The average american the moon. to it make to country first the was U.S.thethat fact comfortable thelywith the around people worldcelebration,thejoinedin seeming- that said Nielsen worldleaders,wereAmericansthat him saw that.” were Vietnam I beforework important in most the doing we that thought “I they had to fight for their lives. ed. “I barely breathed. And many times many And breathed. barely “I ed. recount-Imertitalk,” ormovecouldn’t I struck,at the screen. “When they landed, awe- staring, floor, the on sitting bered remem- She television.small a on event the watch to home friend’s a to invited GlenCove, andher husband, Rocky, were Our offices are located at
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: Although the landing confirmed for for confirmed landing the Although awe,”werefeelingssaid.Nielsen “My Judy Imerti, then 35 and living in in living and 35 then Imerti, Judy Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All the vision and the work ethic. that haveyouas possible,long anything proof isas was landing moon the that her telling parents her remembers still Center,SeniorCoveGlen the of director this is a celebration for — humanity.’” space exploring people for recalled, just “‘not Waldman celebration,’” a is and seltzer of chocolate egg creams. toast a with of era humanity new the welcomed that They parents night. and sister her alongside TV the to glued was time, the at Bronx high schoolinto her juniorinthe year of did.” aboutthinkwhattheyto meamazes and me thrills just it and moon, the at look evennow,I — that —years laterafter 50 (516)569-4643 Waldman, who is now the executive executive the now is who Waldman, going 16-year-old a Waldman, Carol “I remember“Iparents mysaying, ‘This Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N Courtesy NASA through Wikimedia Commons through NASA Wikimedia Courtesy nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y THE WEEK AHEAD 5
Nearby things to do this week Come Live Your Dream GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019
Are you thinking of moving to South Florida? Or purchasing Learn to swing dance a second home? Resales, new developments, oceanfront, Learn to swing dance with Long Island Swing deepwater homes, condo- Syndicate. “Swing dance” is an umbrella term miniums and commercial real for dances that developed with the swing style estate. Come experience our stress free, truly sincere, sell- of jazz music in the 1920’s through the 1940’s. ing environment. Traditionally, there are a lot of flips, spins and Come live your dream. jumps, making it a super upbeat, high-energy Marty Aronson and fun dance. The music starts at the Locust Estate Agent Valley Library at 6:30 p.m. at 170 Buckram Relocation Specialist Ave., Locust Valley. (516) 671-1837.
All About Space Astronomy educator Larry Gerstman will share pictures of this past January’s total lunar eclipse and July’s total solar eclipse at the Glen Cove Library on July 31. Stargazing through powerful tripod- mounted binoculars and a fine telescope will follow the program. Blast off from 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove at 7 p.m. (516) 676-2130. 155 NE Spanish River Blvd Boca Raton, FL 33431 Summertime raw Cell (561) 862-7214 • Office(561) 393-7000 cooking [email protected] • www.MiznerGrandeRealty.com 1046072 Learn healthy and delicious recipes to make. Enjoy a hands-on workshop with certified health coach Marney White as she demonstrates healthy raw recipes at 7 p.m. at the Gold Coast Library on July 31, at 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Bring a chef’s knife. (516) 759-8300.
Always in a ‘New York State of Mind’ Mike DelGuidice and Big Shot are back at The Paramount with another lively celebration of the music of “THE BEST FEAST IN THE EAST” Billy Joel, on Saturday, July 20, at 8 p.m. DelGuidice leads his band in a CHURCH OF ST. ROCCO rousing concert that always delights audiences with highlights of the FAMILYFUN•DONNA’SHOMEMADEITALIANFOOD Piano Man’s decades of hits. Info: LIVEITALIANMUSIC•DANCING•GAMES•RIDES (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- ter.com or www.paramountny.com. The Church of Saint Rocco 18 3rd Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 Wednesday 6-11pm (Wristband night) Thursday 6-11pm (Wristband night) Dancing through the garden Friday 6-11pm Sands Point Preserve welcomes Dance Saturday 3-11pm (Wristband Afternoon 3-6pm) Visions NY for an afternoon of inspired Sunday 3-10pm dance, Sunday, July 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. The ensemble, under the direction of Beth Jucovy, honors the legendary chore- 2 Free Rides! ographer Isadora Duncan’s choreography, Good with purchase of $50 ride aesthetics and techniques, created dur- coupon book. One coupon per person. Good any day. ing the same era as Sands Point’s Gug- Only physical coupons accepted. genheim Estate. Info: (516) 571-7901 or www.sandspointpreserveconservancy.org. newtonshows.com for pre-sale savings and other money saving coupons 1043082 6 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE slugging 18 home runs and driving(108/216) whilecareerinher 101. for .500 batted : name.Three O times named All-County, I L she I M O diamondtheonwherewas madeher she P - M A D A volleyball, C basketballgymnastics),itand M four-sport R athleteBeachLong(softball,at E H AT E H to three Long Island crowns. rade Player the of Year. Gato 3,167 NYS She named ledtwice wasthe She dropped Trojanspoints. having female, or male LESUEUR: Island’s Y all-time leadingbasketball scorer, Long is LAMBLE City Garden from graduate 2001 THANY BE the Rutgers Cup in 1975 and ‘76 as captain.cornerback helpedDalersandtheleadto graduatereceiverexcelledwideleat and LANKFORD: PAUL everyof game. title in softball while pitching everycountythe Sailorsinning tothe helpedlead she years,juniorsophomoreandher In ball. ty honors in volleyball, JANUSZEWSKI-KROL: basketball and soft-1983Oceanside graduate ROSE earned All-Coun- JILL won the NYS title and went 26-0.he1979, In ‘80. and ‘79 1978,champion in countymatcheswas80and of 75won he Nassau’sfootballtopplayer. wrestling,In Farmingdale,wonhetheThorp Award as HELLER: RONNIE title in the 500. NCAA the University,wonStanford she nationalchamp inthe 500. In2001 while at 200and500 freestyles. : LO In1996, shewas L the A G - I swim H champion C 1995,in‘96, and S the‘97in O F NYSthe FriendswasAcademy she grad, A C I S S E J Globetrotters. Harlemthe of membercampaign.Wasa hoops1946-47 the duringstreak winning 35-game a to Port Led baseball. and ball playedWashingtonfootball,basket-grad DUMPSON: WILLIAM 1997 in 34.36 seconds. 300 meters. And he was the nation’s CORNWALL: bestthe in inYork champthree-timeNewState COURTNEY Berlin. Olympicsin 1936 the Competedtrack.in and basketball hockey, field in she starred School, High Baldwin ARDEN-HODGE: of graduate JEAN ALICE ATHLETES: [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Nassau Athletics HOF class announced Here’s a list athletes of and www.sectionviii.org. coaches. to go information, CrestHollowCountytheClub.ticketFor Wednesday,ceremonyon tionat 25 Sept. induc-2019itsholdwillFame of Hallics The Nassau County High School Athlet- 18 gaut o of graduate 1980 A h 17 Farmingda- 1977 The The 1947 Port Port 1947 The a s a w e H 8 9 9 1 A A 1932 1932 A T he he T e h T A - HERALD senior and scored 1,000 points. basketball,In All-Longwashe Islanda as rookie.1969,playingina games proas 11 Denvertheby Broncos sixththeinround scored 234 points and went on to be drafted star and 1964 Malverne grad. In WILLIAMS: football, heWANDY given to the nation’s top player.Trophy,the sport’s most prestigious award Penn State, Welsh received theHerrmann at junior a Astitle. soccergirls’ A Class WELSH: apequagrad led the Chiefs to the 1997 NYS CHRISTIE the county championship game. Indiansgo18-0senior asa aswasMVP of ‘65 and ‘66 teams. In lacrosse, he helped the fieldwasbothhecaptainthe andMVPof football the year. On junior his of start RULE: BOB leader. In hoops, he eclipsed 1,000school’scareerthecer points.as all-time scoring teamssenior.aas “Omo” finished hissoc- threecaptainedbaseballall and and ball NeckNorth grad starred insoccer, basket- OMELTCHENKO: BILLY county five titles to and Bruins a L.I. the crown led who in 1999. player State nation,thethree-time .695!awas She All- highestcareeraveragetheinwithsetter record a was graduate Baldwin 2000 the NASTI: BREANNE Bruins go 18-0-3 from 1934-36. athleticprowess. football,In helpedhe the swimming was where McHugh showedand histrack baseball, basketball, Football, 1937.sports,graduatingBaldwinfrom in MCHUGH: GERALD 2019 Nassau H.S.Nassau Fameclass. 2019 of Hall Athletics GRADUATEBALDWIN BREANNE He came to Manhasset at the the at Manhasset to came He BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK A softball phenom, phenom, softball A h 19 Mass- 1999 The tosot super- two-sport A He played five five played He The 1974 Great Great 1974 The Nasti, a three-time All-State softball player,softball three-time Nasti,a All-State the of part is SPORTS won 260 games, including the county county the including games, 260 won RutgersCups. On the hardwood, his two91-48-6,winningteams of mark compileda he gridiron, the On Mineola. at ketball Sewanhaka,coachedbas-footballandhe GEHRKE: BRUCE had a dual meet record 536-156-3. of yearsand wrestling40 thefor coachwas cationand Health atChaminade where he Plainedge, uateof he taught Physical DLUGOLONSKI: Edu- GEORGE qualified for the playoffs 24 times. ing29atthe varsity level where histeams ketballCarleatyears,Place 33for includ- tor,athleticanddirector, coachedbas-he ing35 years at Carle Place. A health educa- Westbury, he certainly COLLIGAN: made his mark dur- JAMES by a 17-game winning streak. leaguetitle with the ‘70 season highlighted Carey255-152. ‘71,thewonand1970 In of guidance,ledhetheSeahawks recordato his Under 1961-1977. from team baseball BAUMANN: JOHN en streak from 1956-60. and led the Red Devils to a 33-gameteams undefeated unbeat-five coached He Cups. Rutgersfive and titles league eight won histeams went 124-38-6 inhis 21years and andlacrosse Freeport.at thegridiron,On ASHLEY: WILLIAM was named NYS Coach the of Year in 1990. three NYScrowns. wonHe517 games and and championships L.I. 12 titles, county 17 captured Tigers the him under And 1983-2013. from Hempstead at team ball ADAMS: TED COACHES: oce te os basket- boys’ the Coached Courtesy PaulHokanson/UBBulls.com Courtesy 14 gaut o of graduate 1942 A He coached football football coached He Coached the Carey Carey the Coached 16 gaut o of graduate 1965 A 16 grad- 1968 A JACK KALEY: KALEY: JACK championship in 1959-60. tion title. FederacapturedalsoMulesNYSthethe NYS Championships. In the 1980-81 season, championships,nine county titles and two yearsand amassed 450 wins, 20 conference verneboys’varsity basketball teamfor27 WILLIAMS: HANK county seven championships have to their Marines credit. The title. AA Class NYS 2007 the including times Long Beach. He at led his teams seasons to victory over outstanding 350 some ing greatsoftball teams inhis40years VERDE: includ- CARMINE 202-62.of coachedyearsfor13amassedand mark a he softball, in And 157-62-1. is record all onshipsandseven Nassau titles. Hisover- gamesincluding twoLongIsland champi- its football teamshavepercent72of won PERPALL: ROBERT Frogs to seven Nassau and four NYS titles.titles.NYSfield Inhockey, guidedshethe league 11 championships, captured eight county program titles and fivelacrosse Her lacrosse. mark and hockey her field coaching made she Place, Carle from O’CONNOR: GLORIA ships and nine county titles. titles,NYStwowonsevenchampion L.I. Lowe’sManhasset teamswent 511-110 and record64 goals. As acoach, from 1975-2006, uatescoredthatcounty attimea lacrosse LOWE: ALAN and three L.I. championships. havegames,including347woncounty 11 teams Lores’ softball, in And titles. L.I. hardwood,ledtheRockshe countyto and soccerteamshave wongames.697the On ketballsoftballandEastRockaway. at His Rockaway/Malverneboys’bas-wellasas Eastcoachedbrook,he’sgirls’for soccer LORES: JOSEPH 20 NYS individual champs. Hehad four NYS championship teams and bined spring track league mark was 570-25. recordwas555-15. Hisboysand girls com- girlscombined cross-country leaguemeet LIMMER: PAUL five county and three L.I. titles. 1977-2005andamassed 399wins, capturing almamater. Kightcoached Freeport from esin the history Nassau, of doing so at his theone all-timeof great girls’become to hoops on went coach- and 1971 in Freeport JR.: KIGHT, ERNEST championships (1971, 72 and 73.) straightthreeL.I. to Jets leadingthe ing 227-96,1968-88 includrecordahadand of coach to best from Meadow East coached the lacrosse.He of one became uate h 15 Swnaa grad Sewanhaka 1956 The h 16 Hmsed grad Hempstead 1962 The 17 gaut o Lyn of graduate 1976 A His Mepham boys and and boys Mepham His e oce te Mal the coached He At Seaford, Perpall’s Perpall’s Seaford, At He’s coached some some coached He’s He graduated from from graduated He A 1969 graduate graduate 1969 A ------Teen to honor veterans in Eagle Scout project 7
BY MIKE CONN GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019 [email protected]
On Memorial Day in 2018, Boy Scout Genalie Prezeau helped 95-year-old veteran Michael Madejski, of Sea Cliff, walk from the corner of School Street and Cottage Row to the veteran’s memorial across a lawn. Escorting him through the grass, Genalie noticed that Madejski tripped. He likely would have fallen if not for Genalie’s help, which made the scout decide that he wanted to do something to make sure that that would never happen again. Now 14-years-old and going into his freshman year at Glen Cove High School, Courtesy City of Glen Cove Genalie decided to rectify the problem by BOY SCOUT GENALIE Prezeau, center, has gained the support of city officials and local veterans for his Eagle Scout project. way of his Eagle Scout project. He has designed plans for a walkway from the request to place a purple heart among “As a mom, I’ve always pushed him to Tenke sending him a personal letter of sidewalk to the monument, enabling those more bricks in the center of the star. After do better,” she said, “and he’s never given appreciation and offering his assistance. who wish to view it would walk on even discussing it with his fellow chapter mem- up.” He said he’s looking forward to seeing it ground without the risk of falling. bers, Chiappone approved. Nielsen said he was thrilled when through. The walkway would be in the shape of a “I love it,” Genalie said of the support. Genalie told him of his project. Veterans “It’s a great project,” Tenke said. “I’m five-point star, with each point represent- “It warms my heart when I see all these are often focused on the past, Nielsen said, hoping that the community will embrace it ing a different branch of the military. It veterans are so excited and they approve and to see somebody as young as Genalie as much as I do, purchase some bricks in would be made from a large collection of my vision.” take such an interest in his community’s the names of our veterans and really get bricks, each of which would have a veter- Genalie joined the Cub Scouts while in veterans is an indication that they can also that project off the ground, so I’m totally an’s name engraved in it, as well as a kindergarten and became a Boy Scout look to the future for hope. for it.” unique message dedicated to them. when he was age 10. His mother, Natalie “It’s rich and it’s profoundly affirming,” The next step for Genalie is to get Fred Nielsen, a Glen Cove veteran who Prezeau, said Genalie has always wanted Nielsen said. “It means that the things that approval from the Nassau County Eagle is mentoring Genalie through his Eagle to be an Eagle Scout and was very excited veterans have done are being understood Board of Review. If approved, he will work Scout project, said the scout also when he shared his project idea. She said by someone in a younger generation and with Nielsen to secure contractors and approached Robert Chiappone, command- he loves to volunteer in any way he can that makes everything current.” receive cost estimates. If the project is not er of the Long Island Chapter of the Mili- and has developed into a son of whom she Genalie’s project has already been initially approved, he will have revise his tary Order of the Purple Heart, with a is always proud. approved by the city, with Mayor Tim plans and resubmit them to the board.
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A portion of ticket proceeds will be For more information or to sponsor contact donated to a local charity. RICHNER Amy Amato at [email protected] or (516) 569-4000 x224. 1046060 8 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Publication Dates:August15,22&29 Crossword Puzzle Crossword School Year School Herald! With Herald’s 3back-to-back-to-back2019schoolsupplements are features informativeeditorialforbusyfamiliestostaycurrent, a perfectopportunityforsomeA+advertising.Eachsection Gear Up For The New The For Up Gear learn newtrends andthebestbacktoschoolhacks. learn HERALD Reserve SpaceToday!Reserve or [email protected] Contact usat(516)569-4000X249
1045929 Newsday on Friday. He added that her her that added He Friday. on Newsday the documentsClarson provided on appeared in based story a because could, he hewanted toaddress thepress assoon as said publicly. Tenke Clarson “chastise” Capobiancoasked Tenke why chosehe to fact that he doesn’t like her,” he said. “Idon’t think it’s anything other than the calerror and he would pay what he owed. cleri-haveacould therewassimplysaid mayor,propriate.”The said,Capobianco inap- “totally was resignation Clarson’s for call Tenke’s believed he said lican, me.” to concern a is first them resolve to ing try- without press the to matters sonnel any that think disclosesconfidentialemployeeper-that “I say, did she should resign, Clarson believed she whether on comment not did Silverman Marsha She part. his didn’t deserve on that.” request incorrect an the city’s interests first, and I think it was lo said. “She has a track putting record of think it’s certainly unwarranted,” Spinel- for Clarson’s resignation to be baseless.call Tenke’s “I found he that added mayor the city $1 million. upward The of former savingcontroller, likely as job excellent for an audit on Tuesday. the office received Tenke’s Tania formal request to Lopez,DeNapoli’s According deputy press secretary, office. of audit Clarson’s an conduct to DeNapoli Tom faith, in this case, has dissipated.” his “And officer. relations public city’s the Newburger, Grant way,” said right the effectivelyand job their do to ments to do it. havingcontroller’sthefaithinhad officemade, being were deductions the if see checkingto not was and said, heonline, ability to do her her job.” in confidence all lost I’ve “because actions,”theseTenkeonbased said,tion she failed to make them. to ‘undermine’ him Tenke says Clarson tried listened. McNaughton Donna and Silverman Marsha unnecessary,was Councilwomenconference as press right,a Capobianco,that far MAYOR TIM TENKE, CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED At Tuesday’s City Council meeting, meeting, Council City Tuesday’s At CouncilmanJoeCapobianco, Repub-a Councilwoman Democratic Although Spinellosaidthat Clarson hasdone an Tenke also called for State Comptroller “Hehad faith in our Glen Cove depart- banking his of all does mayor The resigna- immediate her for called “I far left, responded to an assertion by City Councilman Joe Councilman City by assertion an left,to responded far failure to inform him before giving per giving before him inform to failure same issue. coveredthat other the city employees had the that dis had said Department Resources Human Tenke paycheck. his of not have health care deductionsdid takenwho outemployee only the was he sure be treated this way.” to situationthislike a in footneverstep controller,”Peebles said, “and they would position“because her theyknow she’s for gooda candidates finding trouble had has city The deductions. care health in notbepenalized for exposing the mistake anycontroller onLong Island andshould trackbestamongrecordsthehaswho of Glen that Cove was “a joke” said for going after Clarson, Spinello, under mayor were Democrats — for consideration. candidates the that imply to appearing — people” “his brought only has Tenke participatenotdoespolitics,party in but council the that responded city. the Maccarone help could believed he whom people in bringing from preventinghim decisions, personnel several on Tenke stonewalled have Republicans, all are Silverman, of exception the with who, the before interview out even began. walked job the for date candi a which in instance onerecalling controllernewyear,this a find unable to been had city the that added He mitted. forexample, whencrime a hasbeen com found, — circumstances is extreme under except replacement a until dis be missed cannot officers public because controller the still was she said carone in city government after being fired. Mac- councilwhy Clarson had remained active the controller. with start to decided had he but gated, investibe to need offices both that said Human the Resources be officeshouldwell.as then beTenke to state, is the by office audited controller’s the if that CouncilmanKevinMaccaronesuggested vated him to call the press conference. sonnel infor Peebles also asked Tenke if he was was he if Tenke asked also Peebles members, council that said Hawkins the asked Hawkins Nancy Resident Republican fellow and Capobianco Barbara Peebles, who served as deputy mation to the press also moti- Mike Conn/Herald Gazette Conn/Herald Mike ------WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9
HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019
Photos by Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette SEA CLIFF FIRE Chief Mark Vitale, who is also a NCPD helicopter pilot, with his daughters, Emma and Avery, and his wife, Jaime Vitale. Local firefighters picnic in Glen Cove
ast Saturday, volun- teer firefighters from L the Sea Cliff, Glen- wood and Glen Cove Fire Departments took a break from their busy sched- ules to attend their annual summer picnic, which was held at North Shore Day Camp in Glen Cove. North Shore’s finest and their families enjoyed a day in the sun filled with food, friends and fun. Guests feast- ed from a spread of barbecue favorites, while a cotton candy and sno-cone machine kept the kiddos satisfied. Elected officials from the city, town and state attended as well to thank the service members for keeping their constituents safe. Dropping in from the sky was a helicopter unit from the Nassau County Police Department, piloted by Sea EMMA VITALE, ABOVE, followed the path of the race- Cliff Fire Chief Mark Vitale, track with the help of her aunt, Donna Roper, above. which wowed all in atten- dance. VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS BILL Swift, left, and Doug –Alyssa Seidman Sessler, top right, were put on clam shucking duty at the picnic.
SCOTT DADE, LEFT, of the Glenwood Fire Department, waited with his son, Jack, for their cotton candy, at right. Glen Cove firefighters Mike Giordano, center, and Lori Hernandez manned the machine. 10 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, 50 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Beach exploration 676-2130. (516) possible. as soon as get growingat to methods start quick some and start late the of benefits unknown the planting, succession about planted. Learn newly if flourish still can flowers than and many vegetables the about learn they as rest to worries their put can gardening summer their on start late a to off gotten Cove, whohave Glen a.m. 10 Residents Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Late Bloomers: What CanIPlantNow? Saturday, July27 671-0080. (516) listeners. any of ears the suit can that music of evening an for Beach Cliff Sea to music acoustic and rock, party hard of blend unique their bring will p.m.Stock Live Beach, Cliff Blvd,Cliff, Sea 7:30 The Sea Live StockatSeaCliffBeach 759-6790. (516) what. day matter nice no prayer, a on have to a sure are listeners livin’ are they Sounds.if Downtown Even headlines band the as Journey Jovi and Bon to tribute musical this in Cove, Glen believin’ p.m. stop 7:30 Don’t streets, School and Square, Glen Village Downtown Sounds:BonJourney Friday, July26 671-1837. sauce. (516) tomato of pint a and home at cooked be to gnocchi leavewith will teens and performed be will sauce marinara authentic make to how on tion dish. pasta demonstra- Italian A sential quintes- dumpling--a dough soft cious deli- a is gnocchi.Gnocchi homemade make to how learn can 12 through Road,p.m. 7 Teens6 grades from Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Gnocchi cookingworkshop 676-2130. (516) rockets. bottle water flying and ice dry using comet own very their making fun hands-on by having objects flying and space of world the explore can Cove, Glen p.m. 7 up Teens and 6 grade Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Exploding comets 671-4290. (516) registration. upon $5 for supplies of kit own their receive will one’sstudent name.own Each print to used strokes basic same the using patterns looking complex drawing of art the is Ave.,Cliff,p.m. 5 Sea Zentangles Library,Cliff Cliff Sea Village Sea 300 Zentangles workshop 759-8300. (516) method. wet-chalk the using drawings space outer colorful and vibrant make also they permits, time If rockets! straw own very their flying and ing,making day the by decorat- for astronaut an be can grade second through kindergarten from Head, p.m. 4 Glen Children Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold STEAM straw rocket Thursday, July25 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 759-8300. (516) over. and years old 12 adults and event. room teens For escape themed Mystery- Murder Hollywoodland a for LI p.m. Head, PuzzleBreak Join 7:30 Glen Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Escape theRoom 871-8010. $2. are (516) children Point. and $4 are Garvies Adults at beach the exploring in museum Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 11 the Join Barry and up can create the phases of the the of phases the create can up and kindergarten sun, the children simulate to Cove, Glen spotlight a p.m. 7 Using Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Phases ofthemoon 759-8300. (516) team. winning the to awarded be will certificates and challenges. Prizes food out-of-this-world three in part take and compete can grade sixth to third from p.m. Head, 4:30 Glen Teamschildren of Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold STEAM straw rocket Tuesday, July30 671-0017. (516) Park byMorgan at Therapi performed as Caribbean the of out straight music Cove, Glen p.m. Enjoy 7:30 reggae Street, Park, Memorial Germaine Morgan Therapi atMorgan Park Sunday, July28 runs from 6 to 10 p.m. all five days at 18 3rd St., Glen Cove.St.,Glen 3rd 676-2482. 18 daysp.m.five(516) at 10 all to 6 from runs Cove.Glen enjoyin themselvesto feast families wayThe for perfect St. the Rocco’sFeast sorts,making all of games and music liveeveryone’s be satisfy will taste.food the Alongside to something be will them.there eaysof varietyensures of front wide in The right treats cious deli- making providers food of dozens enjoyingthe people with filled be will church the from East.”street the the in across Feast lot to ence Best parking 4,August“The 31 the July From experi- Coveto Glen St. in Rocco’sto Church come year,people of thousands Every of tens St. Rocco’s Feast — The BestFeast intheEast phases on cookies using vanilla icing icing vanilla using cookies on phases moon making with culminates program moon. full to moon The new from chart own their make and story a moon,read 759-9610. (51 Cove. Glen St., Glen 130 at 31 July on p.m. 12:15 s talk The loss. hearing with with deal to take can opt the of all on discussion a for Health Northwell Cente Senior Cove Glen the Join tear. and wear related nois loud to exposure medications, certain disease, i defect, congenital a by caused be can loss Hearing Hearing loss lecture Glen Head, 7 p.m. Senator Jim Jim Head, p.m. 7 Glen Senator Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Town hallwithSenatorJimGaughran 676-2130. (516) TabGazette Hauser/Herald tarts at at tarts ions one one ions Courtesy Flickr Courtesy e, or age- or e, njury, njury, r and and r 6) 6) with a local leader. 759-8300. local a (516) with ideas relay to their residents for chance great a be will It legislation. mental environ- quality,on updates share and water and change climate including issues on concerns tions,address ques- answer related to environment the on meeting hall town a host will Northport, from Democrat a Gaughran, summer-themed painting to take home. take to painting summer-themed a by creating it yoga end beginner’s and with off night the start will ticipants Saturdaynight. Par- fun and relaxing one into yoga painting and combines that program unique enjoy a can 12 through Head, p.m. 6 Glen 6 Teens grades from Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Stretch andsketch 5. 571-8010. under (516) children and members for person, free more.per $5 walks,workshops, tours,and movies nature of schedule packed a to thanks family entire the for day fun of entire Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 10 Enjoy an Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Point Museum Day Garvies Saturday, August 3 ages. 759-6790. all of (516) listeners for perfect is that music fun, energetic eveningof an for Sounds Downtown to musicians 10 of roster talented its bring will Cove, Band Glen On p.m. Right 7:30 streets, School and Square, Glen Village Downtown Sounds:RightOnBand 676-2130. (516) amphibians. and mammals,birds, reptiles includes gram adaptations. pro- and The tions,habitats classifica- animal about learn to niques tech- learning hands-on use will 6 to Cove, 3 ages Glen a.m. Children 10:30 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Animals Alive Friday, August 2 759-8300. (516) Earth. the orbit to astronaut first Glen, John the of picture autographed an win to chance have a will program this to comes that game. Everyone astronaut corners four play and the parfait s’mores delicious a make can grade fifth through garten kinder- from Head, p.m. 4 Glen Children Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold parfait Out ofthisworld Thursday, August 1 0017. 671- half. (516) second its movesinto festival music summer the Parkas youMorgan at rock quartet Who.this Let Queen, like bands the of and Van Halen hits playing the country traveledthe has Cove, Glen p.m. 7:30 Rock TributeArena Street, Park, Memorial Germaine Morgan Arena Rock Tribute atMorgan Park Sunday, August 4 759-8300. (516) H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be
AN
EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019
Photo courtesy YMCA at Glen Cove North Shore Subaru General Manager Bill Santoro, second from left, presented the YMCA at Glen Cove’s Peter Foster, left, Paul Sweeney and Angelo Stanco with a check for $25,000. Herald file photo aSSemblymaN ChuCk laviNe YMCA receives funds from Subaru’s lavine to sponsor school supplies drive Assembly Charles Lavine, a Democrat from Glen Cove, is sponsoring a backpack ‘Share the Love’ campaign and school supplies drive this summer. There are drop off locations across the 13th Assembly District, and residents can also have their items picked up from Representatives from North Coast Love” campaign — for every Subaru their homes. Residents can drop supplies off at Assemblyman Lavine’s District Subaru recently presented the YMCA sold or leased from November 15, 2018 Office at 1 School St., Suite 303-B, Glen Cove or at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich at Glen Cove with a $25,000 check to through January 2, 2019, $250 was help support 35 local children in attend- donated to the buyer’s charity of Public Library at 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. The final date of collection is Aug. ing six weeks of summer camp. The choice, including an option for the 30. For more information, call Lavine’s office at (516) 676-0050. money came from Subaru’s “Share the YMCA of Long Island. This is more than great rates This is more savings for wherever you’re going.
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© 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. emberM FDIC. 1043736 12 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE his fascinating career.combined The concert, with never-before-heard designed alongto be with anecdotes his son Matt(and Jardine,rarstories from delivers his early an intimadaysand to‘70s. his solo In 2018,album Jardine“A Po began playing solo shows Beach Boys remain knownfornia as the girls, rock Jardine‘n’ roll and beaches,voice the hot rods and Cali-original tunes about surfing,perfect harmonies and career. Acclaimed forredefines their a celebrated and performing, as he Jardine continues creatingoft the Beach Boys, Alof the founding members Best known for being one Al Jardine IN CONCErT Long Island Children’s Museum.ie,” a unique interactive exhibit at phant and a rooster? mash up a whale with a lion or an ele- playfulness. Imaginations All can playfulthe run exhibit interactive components elementhave a and museum.” spend more creative time indigital the detox. They want their Terzulliparents kids to adds, saying “We their were kids struck need by a kids can daydream a little.”lost. I wanted to create a spaceand where scheduling I feel like freegarbage. time is Now with all the technologythings out scraps of wood of and other “When backyard I was a kid and I in played the woods. in the I’d make Menagerie”creator. in-residence and “Mash-Up Scott Larrabee, the museum’s “Kidsdream artist- don’t any have more,” enough says time 57-year-old to visitor participation. through Sept. 1, changes dailyand with so on. The exhibit, in residencescales, using yarn to create barnaclesVistors add layers every imaginationday, painting and design ingenuity.finish these creatures usinganimals their and are challenged to“frames” help fantastical of hybrid enter they are confronted “Mash-Up withexhibition, the Menagerie” fits an that artist-led need. As visitors experiences.” families are looking for moreat creative the museum, “but we find Education thatof and Visitor Experience “ Answer: Question: Children’s Museum A summerofcreatingandcollaboratingatthe Madcap menagerie unleashed S says Aimee Terzulli, Directorrepresented on Long Island,” ummer sports are well You get “Mash-Up Menager- What do you get when you stcard from California.” Jardine, acoustic, up close and intimate, te show full of hits and rarities of the West Coast in the ‘60s on a tour featuring songs and e pictures and videos) from Should their coloring be neon-brightto survive in their environments.about what these creatures mightchildren need are encouraged to thinkfrom animals found in nature While courseand the hybrid aren’t creatures,real, each originates of Larrabee. “Seeingand parents, the expressions is really the of kids precious,” says project. contributing to the collaborativevisitors have a personal stakefantastical, by magical world inan which octamoose (octopus + moose).and It’s manipulate a the legs and eyes down of an ellaster (elephant + rooster)mouth a whion of (whale + lion), slidewild as families walk through the animals and challenged to help finish these unique beasts. unique these finish help to challenged and animals AS EVERYONEAS ENTERS STEPPING OUT STEPPING ern Blvd., Roslyn. (516)Friday, 413-3535 Julyor www.myfathersp 26, 8 p.m.behind $85. how Myit Father’sall came toit Placebe. includes at t multimedia aspects, the show’s focus is is named after his debut solo album, 2010’s “A Post four pop-rock vocalists dressingto the Eighties!” and performing vibe as withband theirof NYC’s popular top concertrock/pop ore genremusicians of musicand singers is quite Michaelge as colorful, Jackson, or Madonna, as much Prince,Jessie’s neon, zebra stripGirl ON STaGE Where togo, whattodo, whotosee the exhibit they are confronted with the with fantastical “frames”confronted of are they exhibit the WEEkENd Out and About scientists in an artistic way. Theseparticipants activities In Fur to encourage gather information as Poop. and Feathers and yes, evenSkin Scat and and Scales, Paws and Claws,themes, Fur including Skulls andDifferent Teeth, days focus on differentdistinct characteristics the of animals.enables visitors to learn aboutLarrabee the and the museum’s Astaff, scheduleFeature” themed of programming, “Creature led by that enhance the installation. imaginativeof and realistic Theactivities exhibit’sfurther reflected “mash-up” in thenature combination is or scaly? or camouflage? Will their hides be soft xperience. With a lineup including he Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old North- fun, as the ‘80s. Jessie’s Girl, a on the music and the stories ‘80s icons, and a band whose card From California.” While s, big hair! No other decade ts everyone into that “Back lace.com. Photo courtesy LICM courtesy Photo Friday, July 26, 8 p.m.hair $30,— because $25, it’s $15. time Theand to Paramounleopardparty like spots. it’s So1989. throwthis ongoing, your andbest it neon is quiteandand u youthe normhave for a fansparty tothat drfun audiences choreography, don’t want audiencetothis l considered participation, the definitive props,“Spot on”co80s experience!(Debbie Gibson), Thromembers’ “Amazing” performances (Tiffany) have been and described by the ‘8 ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. together. ends, visitors can see how The it museumlapse all came video is creating so that a when time- the exhibit project can be a longer process.”understand the evolution an of art Terzulli. “We want them “When to might kids finish go to an one art or class two projects,” they says observe the changes. elements to the installation Families throughoutand are encouraged the summer to to return add new how you put the things together.”Terzulli. “You have “This to art beof and exhibitthoughtful science is colliding,”the of perfect blend says in size, width and toes. paw prints and comparing differencestrack down animals by examiningpatterns. In Paws and Claws toyou’ll create their own fur and featherand texture. Everyone is encouragedand what can be learned by coloringprotective aspects animal of coveringsand Feathers, kids explore the Makers space within the museum.is to ultimately set up a permanent makingof things. The long-term plan encourage people to get back toa theseries art of” Maker” exhibits that In fact, the first “Mash-Up what of the Menagerie” staff intends tois be exhibits.” that you can see people usingthe the magical things at the museummuseum is brings a special joy.studios. “One Heof says creating exhibitsdesigns forfor stores, galleriesbackground and window display andLICM for nearly 15 years, has a Larrabee, who’s been involved with ess up in their best neon, spandex w on top of that a load of super- stumes, bubbles, and confetti — “Super tight” (MC Hammer) eave. It’s the crowds that keep t, 370 New York Ave., Hunting se extra hair spray on that 0s artists themselves as paramountny.com. [email protected] — Maria Lane Maria — - 13 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019 Performances/ com or www.paramountny.com. Jim Dawson On Stage The singer-songwriter in concert, with Reb- Brit Floyd beca Angel, Thursday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m. My The Pink Floyd tribute band in concert, Thursday, Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 July 25, 8 p.m. With special guests Messer and Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Weapons of Anew. The Paramount, 370 New www.myfathersplace.com. York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Seashells… Nature’s Inspired Design Chicken Head For the Kids An exhibit of seashells from around The rock-blues band in concert, as part of JoJo Siwa the world, from the collection of the Sunset Serenade series, Thursday, July The dancer-singer-YouTube personality on Garvies Point Museum. Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, 50 25, 7 p.m. Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. tour, Friday, July 26, 7 p.m. Nassau Colise- Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. um, Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 or www. www.garviespointmuseum.com. The Secret Comedy of Women tickmaster.com or www.nycblive.com. An immersive theatrical experience about In a New Light: American ‘Chopped’ Space Edition the challenges of womanhood, Thursday, Impressionism 1870-1940 Take part in three out-of-this-world food July 25, 2 and 7 p.m.; Friday, July 26, 8 A sweeping survey of American Impres- p.m.; Saturday, July 27, 2 and 8 p.m.; Sun- challenges, Tuesday, July 30, 4:30 p.m. sionism, the exhibition reveals the trans- day, July 28, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, July 31, 2 Prizes awarded to the winning team. For formative influence of Impressionism on p.m. A mix of sketch comedy, improvisa- Adrian Belew grades 3-8. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 American art between the years of the tion, audience participation, and hilarious The guitar legend visits My Father’s Place, on Saturday, Aug. 24, at 8 p.m. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Hudson River School—whose majestic Belew, who first appeared on the guitar-world radar when he toured with Frank Zappa, is acclaimed songs and videos. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, www.goldcoastlibrary.org. landscapes influenced, and then gradual- for his diverse travels around the musical map. A multi-instrumentalist, his moving singing voice ly gave way to, French Impressionist– 232 Main St., Port Washington (631) 271- Beach Storytime and prolific songwriting has endeared a loyal fan base of music lovers. inspired works—and modernist trends of 4626 or www.landmarkonmainstreet. He has had a career that commands both awe and respect from fellow musicians and loyal fans, Enjoy a story, craft and song, hosted by the early 20th century. Featured artists from his first solo record “The Lone Rhino” to the Atlantic Records hit album “Mr. Music Head” or any Seal Cliff Public Library, Wednesday, July include Colin Campbell Cooper, Daniel of his other 20 plus solo records that push sonic boundaries while maintaining artistic integrity. 31, 10:30 a.m. For all ages. Registration Garber, Childe Hassam, George Inness, For more than a decade the Adrian Belew Power Trio stunned audiences around the world. required. Sea Cliff Beach, Sea Cliff. 671- Ernest Lawson, Thomas Moran, Edward Now Belew has re-invented his live show with a new quartet that includes Jordan Perlson on 4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. drums, Saul Zonana on keyboards, guitar, and vocals, and bassist extraordinaire Julie Slick. Willis Redfield, and Guy Carleton Wiggins. Tickets are $55; available at 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Drop-in Art Through Aug. 18. Heckscher Museum of My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. Young artists are invited to create works Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. of art under the guidance of professional (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. museum educators, Wednesday, July 31, Rd., Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or Therapi 60 Years of Music in the Park 10:30-11:30 a.m. For ages 5-10. Heck- www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. The Caribbean reggae band in concert, An exhibition tribute to the Morgan Park Sum- scher Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime mer Music Festival. Through Sept. 7. North Carmine Appice Sunday, July 28, 7:30 p.m. Morgan Park, Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Saturday Night Fever Appice discusses the making of his Guitar Germaine St., Glen Cove. 671-0017. www.heckscher.org Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Musical adapted from the popular Zeus project, with performance by new Killswitch Engage film, Thursday and Friday, July 25-26, Pizza and Paperbacks rock band Kodiak, Saturday, July 27, 8 The metalcore band in concert, with Clutch, Theodore Roosevelt: 8 p.m.; Saturday, July 27, 3 and 8 A book discussion for second-graders p.m.; Sunday, July 28, 2 and 7 p.m.; p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, Tuesday, July 30, 7 p.m. The Paramount, 370 A Man for the Modern World and up, Wednesday, July 31, 3 p.m.; also Wednesday, July 31, 2 and 8 p.m. 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 An exhibition that celebrates the presi- Friday, Aug. 2, noon (for children entering John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. (Kin- who is often considered the first modern DJ Chew ny.com. www.engemantheater.com. dergarten and Grade 1). Registration president. On view are a collection of his- Vince Giordano and the Nighthawks An evening that highlights today’s sounds, required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff toric documents, photographs, and many Biscuit Kings The acclaimed crooner and his jazz band in Saturday, July 27, 9 p.m. Still Partners, Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or never before seen artifacts that celebrate concert, as part of the Picnic Pops series, The blues band in concert, Friday, July 26, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 www.seaclifflibrary.org. TR’s major achievements and underscore Wednesday, July 31, 7 p.m.; gates open 6 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., or www.stillpartners.com. his legacy. Highlighted objects include p.m. Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.stillpartners. family sporting equipment and the Jim Breuer Westbury. 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. com. The popular comedian continues his residen- Museums/Galleries license plate from the Roosevelts’ auto- Bon Journey cy, in “Comedy, Stories & More,” Saturday, July and more mobile, shown alongside presidential gifts The Bon Jovi tribute band in concert, part of 27, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., such as a book inscribed by Booker T. the Downtown Sounds summer concert Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- The Harlem Hellfighters Washington. Some familiar artifacts from series, Friday, July 26, 7:30 p.m. Village master.com or www.paramountny.com A groundbreaking exhibit about the World the Roosevelt home are also on display. War I African-American Army unit, consisting Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 Square Plaza at Glen, School and Bridge St., Vic Dibitetto Glen Cove. Visit www.glencovedowntown.org of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. 922-4788 The enerrgetic comedian-Internet personality on Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., for more information. or nps.gov/sagamorehill. tour, Saturday, July 27, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Josh Gondelman Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. At the Movies Horror Vacui See “Escape Room,” the psychological hor- An evening with the storytelling comic, (800) 745-3000 or www.tickemaster.com. The Wallflowers Friday, July 26, 9:30 p.m. Cinema Arts The rock band in concert, Wednesday, An exhibition that explores the visual rep- ror mystery that follows six strangers in a Center, Sky Room Cafe, 423 Park Ave., July 31, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 resentation of the fear of the empty. Art- maze of deadly mystery rooms who must Huntington. (631) 423-7611 or New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- ists on view include Anjipan, Eiman A., use their wits to survive, Thursday, July 25, 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. www.cinemaartscentre.org. Melanie Berardicelli, Holly Black, Mary 2 and 6:30 p.m.; also “Fighting With My paramountny.com. Brodersen, Doris Diamond, Richard Fro- Family,” the biopic that depicts the WWE Live Stock man, Bill Grabowski, Brian Grandfield, career of professional wrestler Paige, Thurs- The band in concert, as part of the Sum- Alibi Band Chrysoula Highland,Libby Hintz, Melissa day, Aug. 1, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay- mer Music Series, Friday July 26, 7:30- The cover band in concert, as part of the Johnides, Jacques LeBlanc, Yossi Manor, East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main 9:30 p.m. Sea Cliff Beach, Sea Cliff. Sunset Serenade series, Thursday, Aug. 1, 7 Jeanette Martone, Latifa Mazza, Kristen St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. The Tempest p.m. Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. Memoli, Emily Mintz, Kasmira Mohanty, Shakespeare’s comedy of betrayal, ill Chris Isaak www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Maria Oliveira, Toxic/Nature Studios, Alisa treatment, the development of magic arts The singer-songwriter in concert, Sun- Jay Pharoah Shea, Meredith Smith, Pamela Waldroup, and revenge, Friday, July 26, 8 p.m.; Sun- day, July 28, 8 p.m. The Paramount, Having an event? 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) The SNL star on tour, Thursday, Aug. 1, 8 p.m. Stephen Wyler, and Nancy Yoshi.Through day, July 27, 7 p.m. Carriage House Play- 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- Aug. 24. Main Street Gallery, 213 Main Submissions can be emailed to ers, Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck www.paramountny.com. ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. St., Huntington. [email protected]. 14
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982561 1045122 1042345 1036536 989205 1045901 15 FROM THE DESK OF THE GLEN COVE MAYOR
Celebrating our veterans GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019 By MAYOR TIM TENKE Fourth of July is also about patriotism our on-going efforts to demonstrate appre- Monument Park in downtown Glen Cove. and love of county. We wave the flag and ciation and respect for the men and Anyone wishing to purchase a Veteran’s Once again, the City of Glen Cove cele- sing patriotic songs. And, of course, we women of our military services. Remembrance Brick to help support this brated Independence Day with a bicycle consider our military members a perfect As many of you know, the city main- project can pick up an order form at City parade, a concert in the park and fire- example of patriotism. So, the holiday is a tains an Office of Veterans Affairs on the Hall. works for all to enjoy. Families gathered perfect day to honor and thank our service second floor of City Hall. Under the lead- Finally, The Wall That Heals, a three- together for barbeques or a day at the men and women. But then again, every ership of Anthony Jimenez, himself a quarters scale replica of the Vietnam Vet- beach and we all gave thanks for our free- day is the perfect day to say, “Thank you.” combat veteran, this office helps veterans eran’s Memorial in Washington D.C., will dom and the men and women who fought May 24 to 27 was also a weekend to and their families access benefits to be visiting Eisenhower Park this year. for it. However, it is also important to remember our military men and women. which they are entitled that can be instru- Glen Cove is honored to have been chosen remember that Independence Day actual- Memorial Day events honoring soldiers mental to their health and well-being. We as the starting point for the procession ly celebrates a moment in history that who made the ultimate sacrifice in ser- encourage all Glen Cove veterans and leading this deeply moving monument to involved our government, not our mili- vice to our country and recognizing the their families to take advantage of this the park display site. Further information tary. It marks the day that the Second Con- contributions of all military families service. will be coming over the summer. tinental Congress voted to become inde- filled each day. I was particularly proud to In further efforts to demonstrate our We can never repay the debt that we pendent from Great Britain. It’s a day to lead the two days of wreath laying along respect and support of veterans, the city owe the brave men and women of our mil- remember the importance of government with memorial services and a parade. But is proud to assist in the proposed Eagle itary, but we can let them know that they and how our founding fathers worked to again, these two days weren’t an excep- Scout project of Genalie Prezeau to rede- will never be forgotten. Together, we can insure independence for all. But the tion for the City of Glen Cove, but part of sign and re-build the Veteran’s Memorial do that.
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1041871 1029201 DENTAL Insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company FREE Information Kit TO PLACE AN AD IN A less expensive way to help get the dental care you deserve! CALL THE MARKETPLACE NOW! 1-855-225-1434 PLEASE CALL Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan 516-569-4000 ext. 286 You can get coverage before your next checkup 1-855-225-1434 Visit us online at OR EMAIL Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE www.dental50plus.com/nypress Information Kit with all the details. 1038993 Insurance Policy P150NY MB17-NM003Ec [email protected] 6129 982973 16 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Wolfle Street 15 min.; 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m./All FromBella Vista Avenuetoapoint75feetnorth 113283 15min.; 6:00a.m. to7:00 p.m./All City Clerk Tina Pemberton This Ordinanceshalltake effect3daysafterpublication. therefrom Wolfle Street // SALY . LEVINE, et al., E. A. LEVINE STANLEY A/K/A JOAN STANLEY BLACKER- LEVINE, A/K/A JOAN LEVINE LEVINE BLACKER A/K/A JOAN vs. Plaintiff, M&T BANK OF NASSAU COUNTY COURT: SUPREME STATE OFNEW YORK LEGAL NOTICE after 113285 City Clerk days Tina Pemberton and 3 publication. holidays, take shall effect Ordinance This emergencies. special maintenance for events, be suspended can regulations street parking the of side order, alternate Mayor’s streets the B.Upon on XXIII(§265-55) Schedule in p.m. and specified a.m. 12:00 6:00 even- of on hours street the between days numbered the of sides p.m. odd-numbered on 6:00 nor the and a.m. 12:00 of of hours the between month days odd- numbered on street the of even-numbered sides a on park vehicle shall parking §265-26.1 person A.No side restriction III Alternate Article Added: Parking of Code Ordinances 265-21 the to Side Sec.Restriction III Alternate Article amends hereby the Council City that ORDAINED, IT City BE the 2019: 23, following July of Meeting at Council the Ordinance adopted Council City Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE aeo tet ie ieLmtHusDy Location Time Limit;Hours/Days Side of Code the Name ofStreet from Parking Limit Time §265-49 ScheduleXVII: XVII:Time LimitParking. Schedule 265-49 Sec. Removed: amends hereby Council City Ordinances, asitrelatesto the Wolfle Street, asfollows: that ORDAINED, IT BE 23, July of 2019: Meeting Council City the at Ordinance following the adopted Council City Cove Glen the NOTICETHATTAKE PLEASE Location LEGAL NOTICE 113284 Side City Clerk FromBella Vistatoapoint75feetnorththerefrom Tina Pemberton This Ordinanceshalltake effect3daysafterpublication. Wolfle Street West Name ofStreet §265-43 ScheduleXI: parkingProhibitedat All Times Added: of Code the to Times All at Prohibited Parking XI: Ordinances,Schedule asitrelatesto Wolfle Street,265-43 asfollows: Sec. amends hereby Council City the ORDAINED,that IT BE 23, July of 2019: Meeting Council City the at Ordinance following the adopted Council City Cove Glen the NOTICETHATTAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0725
HERALD P
Community Newspapers UBLIC h Ct o Ge Cove, Glen New of York State Nassau, of OF of County City TRACT the in situate LAND OF THAT PARCEL ALL SBL No.: 30-42-593 City, Cove NY11542 Glen a/k/a Cove Glen 8 SeptemberLane as follows: described A.M., premises 11:30 Mineola,the at York, (CCP) New of State Drive, Nassau, of County Supreme Part Court 100 Courtroom, Calendar the Control at 2019 20, August 20, on auction public at parcel August one in sell will 2019, on granted Referee Substitute the to in Order named Referee 2019, Nassau 24, the April of on County Clerk Sale theCounty of office and the in entered Foreclosure of IN Judgment a of pursuance In SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE Defendants 113286 EntireLength City Clerk EntireLength Location Tina Pemberton This Ordinanceshalltake effect3daysafterpublication. Nassau Avenue Maryland Avenue parts or streets described Name ofStreet following the of any even- upon p.m. thereof: on 6:00 and a.m. vehicle 12:00 a of between hours days park the even-numbered on street shall the of sides odd-numbered person on nor p.m. 6:00 no and a.m.12:00 of hours §265-21, the between month the of of days odd-numbered on street provisions the of sides numbered the with accordance In §265-55: ScheduleXXIII: Alternate sideofthestreetparking and Avenue Maryland Added: to relates it as Ordinances, of Code Nassau Avenue, the asfollows: to Parking Alternate Street XXIII: Schedule the 265-55: of Sec. Side amends hereby Council City the that ORDAINED, IT at BE Ordinance following the adopted Council City the CityCouncilMeetingofJuly23, 2019: Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE coverage call 516-569-4000. No Justice For information of rates and No Paper, Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. [email protected] at 516-569-4000 x232oremail: phone by notice a Place hro sal e uly f a requirements violation, punishableby: of guilty be the shall thereof with of comply any to the fails or who of article this of any provisions that violate entity shall or person FOR Any PENALTIES OFFENSE 168-72 THAT, hereby amended toreadasfollows: is ORDAINED 168-72 SECTION IT City BE the 2019: 23, following July of Meeting at Council the Ordinance adopted Council City Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE 112834 Tel.: 855-227-5072 Rochester, NY14604 500 Bausch&LombPlace Plaintiff’s Attorney Woods OviattGilmanLLP Kathryn E. Assini, Esq. $1,135,846.56 the plus interestandcosts. of in amount 606100/2018 Index judgment, No. sold filed the are of provisions the to subject premises The N OTICES fet dy after 113282 City Clerk days Tina Pemberton 3 publication. take shall effect Ordinance This through text istobedeleted) be struck to and added is text (Underlined a within period offiveyears. committed were which of a of all third offenses, for three the both, of or conviction days, exceed to 15 than not period a for more imprisonment by or $5,000 nor than less not $3,000 of were fine A C. which period of fiveyears. a within of offenses, committed two both of by second the or of conviction days, a for both, 15 or exceed to period not a $3,000 for more imprisonment nor than upon $2000 than less not $1,000 of fine both, A B. or 15 conviction ofafirstoffense. a exceed to days, for not not period imprisonment and by or $2,000 $1,000 $1000 exceeding than less not $500 of fine A A.
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Mary Louise Johnson Louise Mary ut Rj Cafe Rejo Punto 6 e v o C n e l G C M A heat a during queen, takeout a As Mary Louise Johnson, 85, of Glen Glen of 85, Johnson, Louise Mary NSWERS
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PUZZLE CATHI TUROW hpe cem ad ece, blueber peaches, and cream, whipped Glen Cove. Interment at Calverton Calverton at Cemetery. National Interment Cove. Glen of Home Funeral Dodge-Thomas at vice ser and Visitation puzzles. search word solving and jewelry,crocheting making enjoyed She Center. Senior Cove the Glen of member active an was Johnson Nicholas, nephews. and nieces of loving by survived also Austin; and Chucky,Arthur Aiden, randmother reat-g g special Bryan; and Jennifer,Marissa of grandmother proud Laura; and Daniel on July 29 at 2 p.m. 2 at 29 July on make itsdebut. Stay cool! will cheesecake, down upside pineapple cheesecake flavor,newest the and price, of half be will slice each in, dine you If Day! Cheesecake National It’s bury). West Rd., Country Old at (1504 Source Mall the the in 30 July on Factory cake Cheese- the to go amd mall a around der wan always can you off, cooled haven’t menu. Gofor it! the on regular a it’s Now bread. nickel pumper raisin walnut on sandwich jam fig and arugula apple,brie, a day: the of special the devoured I strawberry). and peach white (including teas iced brewed tuce wrapped tacos with seared sushi sushi seared with tacos wrapped tuce (let- tataco tuna new the loving are ers custom Cliff, Sea in beach the on right café Mexican modern fun, this In Cliff) ■ top. To diefor! on Oreo an and strawberries ries, held at Calverton National Cemetery Cemetery National Calverton at held be will interment and service graveside A Veteran. Army States United proud a and years 35 over for Cove Glen of Club Country Nassau of employee time long a was Fowler. He Clarissa and Bart late the of son Loving 18. July on died Cove, gourmet sandwiches, salads, baked baked freshly of salads, variety delicious a and goods sandwiches, gourmet up pick café little beneath the In trees. graceful scattered are tables outdoor
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(494 Prospect Ave., Sea Sea Ave., Prospect (494 aé n h Woods the in Café (71 (71 ------OPINIONS 17
Don’t look now, but we’re making great progress GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019
atching the news these days, our Founding Fathers understood that government. lations in check have helped spur this eco- you’d think the whole world when they set out to create “a more per- For those of us whose parents or nomic resurgence. Wis falling apart. Political fect union.” grandparents came through through Ellis But just as it must better manage our charges and countercharges America is a work in progress. Our Island, the comparison is stark. Millions borders, Washington needs to be vigilant fly like arrows. But they often miss the ancestors had to overcome the sins of of refugees came to America in an orderly in managing our national economic prog- mark of what’s really happening in Amer- slavery through a brutal civil war. In our and humane procession in the late 19th to ress. That means finalizing trade deals ica and what’s important for our future. lifetimes we’ve had to learn mid-20th century. They that have been languishing for too long. The fact is that our country is making the painful lessons of the came in waves that were Months ago, Congress received the updat- good progress on a number of fronts, but civil rights battle against manageable, and assimilat- ed treaty that would stimulate we also need to get bigotry and discrimination. he cause ed into our country. But U.S.-Canada-Mexico trade. Yet there’s no some things right This march of the cause T today the immigration wave clear sign this important treaty will be over the next few of freedom isn’t advanced of freedom has turned to a flood, and approved anytime soon. years to protect by those who take a knee isn’t advanced by instead of managing the Similar trade deals with China and that progress. when the national anthem flood, Washington has let it Europe also need to be finalized. A world- First, the vast is played or otherwise disre- those who take overwhelm our capacity to wide trade war right now could spell the majority of Amer- spect a flag that represents contain it. end of the international economic recov- icans go about the best chance of hope and a knee when the The answers to this crisis ery. That would be bad for American their daily lives as opportunity for all. Compa- anthem is playing. are straightforward: a clear workers, too. productive citi- nies like Nike, which cave to signal needs to be sent that And looming on the horizon in just a ALFONSE zens. They love the ignorant whims of unlimited asylum and the few months is a potential federal budget D’AMATO our country and Americans who always find endless “catch and release” and debt ceiling crisis that could sink our respect its flag. fault but never see the striving for justice of illegal immigrants will end and be economy. Our leaders are playing with They don’t obsess and equality represented by our flag, are replaced with a more orderly and humane fire here, and if they don’t make progress about every twist complicit in its desecration. approach. It’s been done before in the U.S., to contain spending and slow the growth and turn in America’s history, but they The U.S. today is a vastly more just and and it can be done again. All it takes is in our national debt, interest rates could know instinctively that the U.S. today is a free nation than any other on earth. We’re political will. soar and drag economic growth down. better place than it was a century or two, such a beacon of freedom that people Apart from the immigration crisis, the To paraphrase Ben Franklin, our or even a generation or two ago. everywhere yearn to come here. Right American experiment is humming along Republic’s progress is steady and sure, if We all learned from our school lessons now our southern border is being over- with amazing resilience. Our economy is we can keep it. that Betsy Ross and her band of seam- whelmed by refugees who would undoubt- growing at a solid clip. There are plenty stresses patched together the first Ameri- edly love to wrap themselves in America’s of jobs for those willing and able to work, Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from can flag, with its 13 stars in a circle repre- flag. That our leaders in Washington have unemployment is way down, wages are New York, is the founder of Park Strategies senting the unity of the colonies striving so bungled the management of our immi- finally going up, and minority workers LLC, a public policy and business develop- for independence and freedom. Was that gration system to allow the crisis on our are sharing in the nation’s prosperity in ment firm. Comments about this column? union imperfect? Of course it was, but border to worsen is a blot on the federal record numbers. Keeping taxes and regu- [email protected]
What in the world is worth waiting for?
imple answer: Spicy eggplant All of which got me thinking about out he’s 30 years old and badly in need of when I was 7. and chicken at the Gourmet what is worth waiting for on line. And a life. In terms of generic waiting, I’ve SDumpling House in Boston’s Chi- notice I said “on” line. Apparently people The five longest wait lines in recent watched the mailbox for weeks, waiting natown. I mean, I’ve waited for who have nothing better to do argue over history were people on line for the Play for my college acceptance, and my first babies to arrive and ships to come in and whether one waits on line or in line. It Station 3m when Sony released the new passport, and a full CD series of every kids to phone home from New Zealand, seems that Brits and New Yorkers say on console in 2006; the iPhone 5S, in 2013, season of “The Wire,” which was a black but I’ll put GDH’s food right up there with and all other Americans say when buyers lined up for market purchase (I didn’t know it) and experiences worth the wait. in. No matter; you know it weeks at the Manhattan came from somewhere in China. The good I couldn’t have answered that question when you’re doing it. flagship store; and various news was that most of the episodes were a few weeks ago, I’m impatient, so I can’t ondering, lineups for every “Star in English. but we just recall too many times I wait- P among Wars” debut, including a There are bad waits. Who hasn’t wait- returned from a ed on line for something I 12-day wait in L.A. for “The ed forever in a doctor’s office? We’ve also weekend in Bean- wanted. A couple of restau- other puzzlers, the Force Awakens.” waited, not on line but with some anxiety, town, and for us rants, I guess; going through Franklin Barbecue in for surgeries and lab reports and other foodies, that res- airport security; waiting to age-old question Austin, Texas, is wildly life-changing findings. taurant was a register for classes at of whether we’re famous not only for its According to a study conducted by defining moment. Queens College decades ago; remarkable brisket and out- Timex, people are willing to wait 32 min- The soup dump- waiting for the first-ever ‘in’ or ‘on’ line. standing pulled pork, but utes in a doctor’s office before they freak lings were epic, polio vaccine at my elemen- for its long waits. It only out, but only two minutes for parents to RANDI and the Szechuan tary school; waiting on line serves lunch. Franklin quiet a screaming baby on an airplane. It beef was sublime. for ice cream anytime. banned “line sitters” some wasn’t clear what “freak out” meant. KREISS You wait on line I notice that there are long lines in cit- years ago. So everyone, including the rich On a hot summer day in July, it’s more for at least a half ies these days to buy the sneaker-of-the- and famous, have to wait, often from fun to think about the lines that tempt hour outside on moment. People are paid to wait, some- dawn, to get in for a meal. The only excep- you to wait because the payoff is big: You the street. You times for hours, to purchase as many tion in recent years was President Barack get the slow-cooked ribs, or the ticket to dodge bikers and street people and peek pairs as possible, for resale to buyers too Obama, who was allowed to cut the line. Beyonce, or the Adidas Yeezy Boost 350V2 into the surrounding storefronts, steamy busy to wait. In Boston there was a line Otherwise, the owner says, the wait is the Static Black Reflective sneakers (for and greasy from the barbecued ducks around the block for a cupcake company anticipatory part of the experience. $1,420), or the TSA stamp of approval. hanging in the window. They call your that was having a grand opening. I inter- I remember my Aunt Zelda waiting on What have you waited for on a line and name and you enter a space jam-packed viewed a young man on the line who said line at Macy’s for Cabbage Patch dolls in was it worth it? Please share. with people at communal tables, and he had driven from New York for this the 1980s. My mother waited for a pet rock within minutes the food comes flying out. event, and was hoping to score a free at some New York department store. She Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can Noise? You wouldn’t believe it! T-shirt as well as some cupcakes. Turns and I waited on a long line to see Santa be reached at [email protected]. 18 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD communITy neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnercommunications, Inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHonDa gLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIcHner mIcHaeL boLogna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager Tony beLLIssImo JacKIe comITIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDs Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDass sTuarT rIcHner Local Media Association Production Artists craIg carDone byron sTeWarT Copyright © 2019 Copyright© JeFFrey negrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald cHrIsTIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative scoTT brInTon General Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIos Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record roberT Kern angeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berger Merrick Herald Life JuDITH rIVera JIm Harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports ronny reyes Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald GLEN COVE Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
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accomplishments while wondering about year later, each country celebrated its Glenn’s historic flight orbiting Earth a cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin in 1961, to John — to the first manned space flight by Soviet from Earth at night as it passed overhead ellite, Sputnik 1, in 1957 — often visible stones. ration as each side reached new mile- was friendlyone of competition and admi- nam, Cuba and Angola, the feeling in space even as they squared in places off like Viet- fought by proxies around the world. But war that regularly broke into hot wars two countries were locked in a bitter cold remarkably friendly. On the ground, thespace race that they engaged in was United States and Soviet Union — the the two superpowers the 1960sof — the human to step on the moon. Sunday when Armstrong became the first those who were alive on the auspicious sense wonder of nearly equaled that of ined its artifacts. In many cases, their journey as they read about it and exam- the twoof generations born since that epic was moving to see the awe felt by members 1969. module in the Pacific Ocean on July 24, splashed down in the Columbia command strong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins was listed as A.D. 13, and our elections dis- elections our and A.D.13, as listed was the district Assembly our from Elections of received Board communications all On elections. Bay Oyster of Town in vote only could we that us inform they did time no At 2009. in address of change a of tions GlenCove. the Cityof to payable is bill tax our of portion A bill. tax County Nassau our on appears which connection, that for fee a pay we and lines, Roadlins areCove Glen to connected sewer Cove.Col- Glen 6 as and remains home Our address mailing our as carrier, mail Cove Glen USPS a deliveredvia receiveWemail driver’s Cove.Glen as address our state indicate licenses York New Our 11545. N.Y. time toclarify someinformation. it’sstatus, registration voter the our in change regarding Elections of Board Nassau bythe made decision recent a to Due 11542. Editor: Tothe out? singled we Whywere T 50 50 years on, and the space race still resonates We informed the Nassau Board of Elec- of Board Nassau the informed We Head, Glen to move we did time no At code zip Cove Glen from Greetings From the launch the world’sof first sat- Despite the fear and mistrust between During the past week celebrations, of it round trip to the moon. Neil Arm- Apollo 11 crew after a 476,000-mile versary the safeof return the of his past week marked the 50th anni- LETTERS HERALD ered in what amounted to a new scientific years effort of that made it possible ush- strong’s “one small step” and the eight still in their nascent stages. But Arm- missiles as weapons, and computers were reality. The U.S. had only developedneed small to be overcome to make his words a was known the challengesof that would the thisend of decade,” virtually nothing in 1961 to put a man on the moon “before man plant in Bethpage. face was assembled at the Northrop Grum- Armstrong and Aldrin to the moon’s sur- the lunar excursion module that carried cially important to Long Islanders, because each mission. The Apollo project was espe- News” anchor Walter Cronkite explaining the evening news, with “CBS Nightly nauts’ feats were chronicled extensively on became overnight superstars. Our astro- capsule crashed into the ground. chutes failed to open on re-entry and his Soviet cosmonaut died when his para- ignited during a test. Later the same year,oxygen a inside their Apollo space capsule 1967, three astronauts were killed when the ties directly connected to space flight. In and the moon landing, and only four fatali- were three dozen missions between 1961 technologies employed in them. There dangers the missionsof and the brand-new during space flights, despite the inherent other’s spacecrafts. the ground, neither side ever attacked each those its rival.of Despite the violence on When President John F. Kennedy vowed Astronauts like Gagarin and Glenn There were also relatively few mishaps EDITORIAL ble. came to believe that no task was impossi- tion and willingness to accomplish, we urgently needed than now. ment to a positive end has never been more explore the unknown.” insatiable curiosity all mankindof to We feel that this stands as a symbol the of more, even, than the efforts one nation.of efforts a government of and industry team; a mission to the moon; more, still, than the “This has been far more than three men on can muster. ingenuity and cooperation that humans and sectarian violence need every ounce of economic injustice, nuclear proliferation atmosphere is altered irrevocably. Racism,solving the problem, before the Earth’s ately needs a worldwide commitment to reminded us that climate change desper- scorching temperatures on Long Island today’s most critical issues. Last weekend’s the same giant leap. With the right motiva was possible — humankind’s reach — took net, has roots in the space program. computers to GPS navigation to the inter- whatof we take for granted today, from and Newton had to develop calculus. Much that Galileo had to build his own telescopes space had to be invented, in the same way Copernicus and Galileo. the gifted titans the Renaissanceof like revolution, comparable to the one begun by That curiosity, cooperation and commit the ApolloOf 11 mission, Aldrin wrote, We should apply that same thinking to As important, the perception what of Much what of was needed to explore - - OPINIONS 19
Drunken boaters have no place on Long Island waters GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 25, 2019
t’s late July and summer is in full on our waters. epidemic that it is. In response, public est standards. swing, and so too is the boating sea- That’s why I’m sponsoring a bill to awareness campaigns were launched and If someone operates a boat drunk, Ison, from the North Shore to the link charges of boating under the Influ- tougher regulations were written, and with children on board, he or she is put- W South Shore. In recent years we have ence, or BUI, to people’s driver’s licenses. these new laws were strictly enforced, so ting those kids in imminent danger. It’s witnessed a number of serious boating Drunken boaters — especially repeat that our society could hold negligent an unforgivable act, and there must be f accidents, including senseless tragedies in offenders who also threaten our road- drivers accountable. Similarly, when tough, uncompromising penalties for m which the operator of a boat was intoxi- ways — should be held driving while intoxicated those guilty of it. Their actions are peril- i cated. This reckless behavior is not only accountable for their reck- with children in the car hit ous, and must result in real penalties T unacceptable but also illegal, and poses an less actions that threaten its tipping point, New York that have real-life consequences beyond a g imminent threat to innocent lives. By linking he current state passed Leandra’s Law, summer inconvenience for one season. everyone else out BUI charges to driver’s T to impose harsher penalties Anything short of the toughest stan- on the water hop- licenses, we would raise the penalty for on drunken drivers who dards for those who jeopardize the safety ing to enjoy a sum- penalties for reckless boating while put children at risk by of our children is unacceptable. mer day. behavior, help hold these drinking and driving with When the legislative session begins, Long Islanders bad actors accountable and intoxicated is little them in the car. we must pass both of these laws immedi- flock to the water remove dangerous people The combination of ately. Reckless boating must have conse- in the summer from our waters and road- more than an increased public awareness quences beyond the recreational world, months. There are ways. inconvenience. of the dangers of driving and additional penalties for risking the fishing trips, day Currently, most people under the influence, our lives of children must be an available JIM outings, educa- who are arrested for boat- universal condemnation of deterrent. GAUGHRAN tional boat tours ing while intoxicated those who do drive drunk, There is no justifiable opposition to and more. We have receive a suspension of boating operator and stronger penalties for those who put either of these common-sense measures. whale-viewing privileges. The penalty serves as little children in danger has led to a decrease Indeed, the most ardent supporters of excursions, wed- more than an inconvenience, and not a in drunken driving incidents over the stronger boating safety laws are those dings on boats and water sports activi- deterrent. Our legislation would change years. who spend time on the water regularly. a ties. But an intoxicated boater can that, and would ensure that reckless Now we need to impose these same Boating is a treasured Long Island k destroy a perfect day — and innocent operators who drive a boat while intoxi- standards for those who put themselves pastime. Whether it is recreational or b lives — in just an instant, and there is no cated would not be able to get behind the and others in danger when they drink educational, boating allows us to enjoy o place for them on our waters. wheel once they get back to land. It and boat — especially those who jeopar- our beautiful waterways. That’s why it’s The U.S. Department of Homeland would hold reckless boaters fully dize the safety of young boaters. so important that we ensure that it is t Security cited alcohol as the leading accountable, and deter future dangerous Next year I will introduce a bill, simi- also safe. Boaters under the influence s cause of fatal boating accidents in 2014. behavior. lar to Leandra’s Law, that would make have no place on our waters. c That is horrifying — and unnecessary. But that’s not enough. sure that people who put children at risk s New York state can and must do more to Years ago, driving under the influ- by drinking and operating boats with Jim Gaughran is the state senator repre- f protect our neighbors and children out ence, or DUI, became recognized as the children on board are held to the tough- senting the 5th District. u
LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Tony Bellissimo trict as 16. Town of Oyster Bay. Voting records indicate that the prior When Michael ran as a Democrat for owners of our home voted in only Glen City Council in 2015, his residency was S Cove elections and not in any Town of challenged by a member of the Glen b Oyster Bay elections. Cove United Party. A subpoena was k The company that we lease the solar served after the required date, and b panels from indicated to us that we therefore no decision was made by the e could apply for a building permit from judge reviewing the complaint. either municipality — Glen Cove or Michael’s candidacy was validated at Town of Oyster Bay, but that it would be that time by both the Democratic and quicker to obtain from Oyster Bay. We Republican members of the Nassau chose to obtain the permit from the County Board of Elections. He received Town of Oyster Bay, and our panels the same validation in 2017 when he were installed swiftly. ran, as a Conservative, for City Council. For our bathroom renovation project, The Board of Elections examined the my husband, Michael, met with the surrounding properties that similarly Glen Cove building inspector and the straddle the boundary, but their voter county inspector overseeing the project registrations were not changed. Why on numerous occasions and showed were Michael and I the only two to have them where the property line divides our voter registration status challenged our plot between Glen Cove and Oyster and changed? Bay. The Glen Cove inspector never indi- We could take this matter further by cated that there was a problem with our challenging the decision made by the address and moved forward with the Nassau Board of Elections, but that project. would require an excessive number of d The Glen Cove building permit has court filings and legal fees. i now been revoked. Since the project was However, if Michael had never cho- a a grant through the Community Devel- sen to run for political office in the City h opment Agency, with a lien of over of Glen Cove would our voter registra- n $20,000 on our home for the next five tions ever have been challenged? w years, we are now required to apply for JANICE ZANGARI w a new building permit through the Another Yankee, Mariano Rivera, joins a special club — Baseball Hall of Fame, Cooperstown Glen Cove N 20 July 25, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE prospective customer or client, without regardprospectiveclient,without or customer race, to color, religion, sex, origin. handicap,national or statusfamilial operated.and owned independently anyWe tois office Eachhousing providefor opportunityaretopledged equal danielgale.com | thebookfairies.org Fairies. Book the and Realt International Sotheby’s Gale Daniel by Presented Together, difference. a make can we accepted. be not will magazines and textbooks Encyclopedias, need across theNew York metropolitan area. distributed to schools andorganizations in all reading levels. Collected books willbe Accepting new andgently used books for 15th August – Now Book Collection Drive Collection Book 240 Glen Head Rd | 516.674.2000 | Rd Head Glen 240 Office Brookville Head/Old Glen Location Off Drop [email protected] c.646.678.7931 Office Brookville Head/Old Glen Salesperson Estate Real Natalia Kreiner Natalia
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