Gazette Tricks and Pets Strut Their City of Glen Cove Tasty Treats Spooky Stuff Honors Veterans Page 17 Page 9 Page 7 Vol

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Tricks and Pets strut their City of Glen Cove tasty treats spooky stuff honors veterans Page 17 Page 9 Page 7 Vol. 27 No. 43 oCToBER 25-31, 2018 $1.00 Plans proceed on waterside sports complex

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN include a complete redesign of [email protected] the fields. The current fields . . . are kind of outdated, in need of Members of the Glen Cove an upgrade.” Recreation Commission met in Darcy Belyea, who heads the late September with a consult- city’s Parks and Recreation ing firm, Sports Facilities Advi- department, said that Phase 2 sory, with which could include a the city is hoping second multi-use to finalize a $20 field suitable for million plan to he current football, soccer or add 8.8 acres to its l a c r o s s e . “ I t Maccarone Memo- T fields . . . are increases the abil- rial Stadium, or kind of outdated, ity to do . . . things C i t y S t a d i u m , we haven’t even sports complex. in need of an thought of T h e p l a n — before,” she said. which of ficials upgrade. Danielle Agoglia/Herald Gazette “With this layout, were careful to you could poten- Fussing over the ferry fare stress was still in KEN PIllA tially bring in its early, explor- Chairman, rugby tourna - Glen Cove officials were irked by reports that a hypothetical Glen Cove ferry would charge $45 for atory stage — in- Recreation Commission ments, or [march- a round-trip to Manhattan. That figure, they said, lacked important context. Story, Page 3. cl u d e s, a m o n g ing] band competi- other improve- tions.” ments, the addi- The project tion of a multi-use, artificial- would likely be funded by a turf field on what is now a combination of grants and pri- decommissioned compost yard. vate investment, Belyea Council shirks 2019 budget vote Ken Pilla, who chairs the explained. The city wants to Recreation Commission and bring Sports Facilities Adviso- was president of the Glen Cove ry on board, she added, in order Finances set for next year, amid tensions Junior Soccer League for 10 to help it secure the private By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN spending plan took care to based events while we have years, said that Phase 1 of the investment, one of the compa- project includes the field, a [email protected] thank Tenke and City Control- $600,000,” referring to the re- ny’s roles as a consultant. playground for athletes’ young- The Sept. 26 meeting and ler Sandra Clarson for their mainder of a $2.7 million sur- er family members, new rest- subsequent site visits were Thanks to a legal technicali- work in putting it together. plus, $2.1 million of which ty in the Glen Cove city charter, Some, including Councilwoman rooms and a concession stand. Tenke had used to balance the CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 the city’s 2019 budget has been Pamela Panzenbeck, added that Phase 2, Pilla added, “would budget. “If we have a surplus,” adopted, even though the vote they were concerned about cuts Maccarone added, “give it back by the City Council was 5-1 in to community events, like fire- to the taxpayer.” opposition, with the Republican works and the Downtown majority voting against it. Sounds summer concert series. After the council voted down (Mayor Tim Tenke is barred Councilman Kevin Macca- the proposal, city attorney from voting on budget mea- rone took issue with the fact Charles McQuair readily quoted sures.) that “we’re raising taxes and section C9-6, paragraph C1 of Those who opposed the cutting a lot of community- CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 2 ELECTION 2018 Molinaro challenges Cuomo for governor’s seat By ERIK HAWKINS program in the nation,” after the Sandy [email protected] Hook massacre, and has overseen the creation of a paid family leave program, Two-term Democratic Gov. Andrew marriage equality legislation and anti- Cuomo faces a challenge from Dutchess sexual harassment policies. County Executive Marc Molinaro on Cuomo also credits his administra- Election Day, Nov. 6. tion’s tax policies with making a fairer The two had yet to share the same system for all New Yorkers, and said stage — or screen, for that matter — as that he would continue to try to shield the Herald went to press on Monday, but residents from the effects of the GOP’s were tentatively set for a debate to air federal tax overhaul, which capped Tuesday night on local CBS stations. SALT deductions at $10,000, and dispro- Both have strove throughout the cam- portionately impacts New York

October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, paign to paint the other as corrupt. taxpayers. Molinaro, Cuomo has said, took part in Molinaro has said that New York is “shady deals” as county executive in one of the country’s most corrupt states, Dutchess, and is a “puppet” of the and has promised to “restore the pub- National Rifle Association. Molinaro, lic’s trust in state government,” through Gov. Andrew Cuomo Marc Molinaro meanwhile, has called Cuomo out over a five-point plan, including term limits (Incumbent) (Challenger) “nefarious” campaign donations and of six two-year terms for legislators, called on Manhattan District Attorney allowing voter petitions for changes to Party: Democrat Party: Republican Cyrus Vance to investigate Cuomo’s laws or the state constitution and an Age: 60 dealings with his former re-election independent redistricting commission. Age: 43 campaign manager, Joe Percoco, who Molinaro said that his tax plan would Profession: Governor of New York was convicted on federal bribery provide more than $13 billion in proper- Profession: Dutchess County Executive charges. ty-tax savings annually. Lowering prop- Family: Divorced; lives with longtime Cuomo has campaigned heavily on erty taxes overall, he said, would limit partner and three children his accomplishments as governor, the impact of the SALT deduction cap Family: Married, with three children including establishing the Liberty on New Yorkers, and he would push for Other experience: Former campaign Defense Project to assist immigrants a number of Republican Senate Majori- manager for his father, Mario; former Other experience: Former trustee and threatened by federal policy, and the ty measures that did not make it to the assistant U.S. Attorney; former secre- mayor, Village of Tivoli; former Office for New Americans. Cuomo also assembly or Cuomo’s desk last session tary, U.S. Department of Housing and Dutchess County legislator and state signed the SAFE Act, which he called that, he said, would ease taxes on busi- Urban Development assemblyman “the toughest and smartest gun safety nesses. LASER CATARACT SURGERY AT OCLI

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Bethpage* East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington-Park Avenue Huntington-Precision Eye Care Lake Success* Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 950263 *OCLI Affiliate Locations Mayor: Glen Cove ferry fare won’t be $45 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018 By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN The study was commissioned to per- [email protected] suade state and federal agencies to push back a January 2019 deadline for the City City officials are upset over a recently of Glen Cove to retain a ferry operator, published fare estimate for a proposed or to pay back over $16 million in grants ferry line from Glen Cove into Manhat- that helped build the ferry terminal. tan. The estimate — $45 per round trip — They have, thusfar, not agreed to do so. was based on a draft study of the issue, The subsidy has been promised to the and did not take into account a $1 million city from real estate developer RXR, subsidy that could signifi- which has used the ferry as cantly reduce the fare. a selling point for its Gar- “It was premature to vies Point development. print the $45 fare,” Mayor t was The development will fea- Tim Tenke said, adding Ipremature to ture over 1,000 residential that there were other fac- units, all within walking tors — additional subsidies print the $45 fare. distance of the Glen Cove and specific route choices, Ferry Terminal. RXR also among others — that would TIM TENKE covered the cost of the TMS affect the final cost of a Mayor, Waterfront study. ferry ride into the city. Tenke said that it Ultimately, Tenke said at Glen Cove wouldn’t be wise to begin Tuesday’s City Council ferry service while develop- meeting, the cost of ferry ment is underway in the area, because service would be competitive with the barges carrying construction materials Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette railroad, which costs $27 for a round trip could interfere with the ferry’s travel IN THE SUMMER of 2017, dubbed by MTA officials, the “Summer of Hell,” a ferry offered from Glen Cove to Penn Station. routes, Tenke said, and could pose a safe- commuter service into Manhattan. Deputy Mayor Maureen Basdavanos ty risk. added that without bringing a specific According to the draft study, $45 is the years — comes out to almost $2,000 per At Tuesday’s city council meeting, ferry operator on board, any estimate minimum fare that a hypothetical ferry weekday, more than a third of the daily Tenke said that the types of ferries that would more likely than not require ajust- service operating two boats with capaci- break-even cost of the hypothetical ferry. the city was looking at were hybrids, ment. The fare in the draft, she said, was ties of 99 each, operating at 62 percent And while city officials cautioned the meaning that while they would operate based on the expertise of TMS Water- capacity would need in order to break Herald Gazette that the relationship using standard combustion engines front, a consulting firm that compiled even. From these figures, it follows that between the subsidy and the fare would while in open waters, when approaching the study on the city’s behalf. “They’re such a ferry service would cost a total of not be simple, the proportion of the sub- port they would switch to electric to save numbers that right now we’re using for $5,535 per day. sidy to the thing being subsidized adds gas and avoid noise pollution. calculations,” Basdavanos said. RXR’s subsidy — $1 million over two important context to the discussion. G.C. resident uses ‘Angels of Hope’ for healing By JOE PANTALEO been doing readings for years, but has since started a busi- [email protected] ness from her home, adopting the name “Angel of Hope.” “I made Angel of Hope to give hope to anybody who As candle light flickered throughout the sparsely lit loses somebody, who needs healing, or just feels lost,” she “healing room” of Susana Armentia, of Glen Cove, Deysi said. In many cases, clients come to her for closure after the Escobar recounted the time she believes the 47-year-old death of a loved one. In addition to individual appoint- saved her son’s life. ments, Armentia will also attend parties or other group In August, Andrew Escobar, who had been diagnosed events to give readings. with cancer a year prior, was confined to a hospital bed Armentia said that her first experience with the spirit after his condition changed from bad to worse. world was when she was a little girl still living “He was unable to eat, drink, or even stand up,” in Galicia, Spain. “I would go to people’s wakes Escobar said. As she recalled her son’s condi- and I would see a spirit talking to me,” she said. tion, dozens of religious statues — Jesus, the Armentia thought she was going crazy, and Virgin Mary, Buddha and others — looked ignored the spirits for most of her youth. But down on her from their perches on the walls of once she started listening, she said, she learned the room where Armentia worked, which is to hone her connection to help others. densely decorated with healing crystals and Even though she has built-up confidence in other accoutrements of her craft. her ability, Armentia is frequently surprised Armentia, a self-described spiritual healer by her own premonitions. “I’m a skeptic and psychic medium, visited Andrew in the myself,” she admits. “Sometimes I can’t believe hospital and performed “reiki” — a healing when I give people a message and they confirm technique that, according to practitioners, uses Susana Armentia to me that it’s true.” touch to channel a healing energy into a That’s why, Armentia said, she is conscien- patient, reviving their physical and emotional well- tious of who to approach about her readings. “Not all peo- ness. Three days later, Andrew was able to return to his ple are accepting,” she said. When in public, Armentia will home in Glen Cove. According to Escobar, the nurses turn herself off to spirits, and only allow them to commu- Photos by Joe Pantaleo/Herald Gazette couldn’t believe the progress he had made. “It was a mira- nicate with her if the message is urgent. SUSANA ARMENTIA HAS made a living out of helping cle,” Armentia added. Though sessions with clients usually last an hour, others, with the assistance of the spirit world. Speaking of her family’s experience with the healer, Armentia said the relationship doesn’t end when a session Escobar told the Herald Gazette, “Without her, I believe that does. “I’m not just going to forget about them,” she said. As the Herald Gazette concluded its interview with he would be dead.” “They leave knowing that I’m going to be there to answer Armentia, she asked this reporter if he would be open to Armentia, who was born in London and grew up in their calls or their emails.” hearing what she had sensed during their discussion. After Spain, moved to Glen Cove when she was 12. She said that Escobar said Armentia has consistently supported her he obliged, she said she felt that the reporter was being fol- she has connected with spirits her whole life. It wasn’t until through the ups and downs of Andrew’s treatments. “Susa- lowed by the spirit of a cream colored Labrador retriever. her daughter’s death in 2008 that she decided to turn her na has given a lot of support,” Escobar said. “She’s been Two years ago, this reporter experienced the death of a unique gift into a more serious endeavor. Armentia has there just as much as real family.” dog that fit the description. 4 Soiree to save the North Shore waterways By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

The bright open warehouse of Soleil, a custom furniture shop in Roslyn, gave off an attractive glow that stood out against the darkened skies and torrential rains. Inside, guests mingled among the collec- tions of teak tables, velvet couches and decorative artwork that lined the deep gray walls. Some of the extravagant items were up for auction, too; the winning bids would benefit the Coalition to Save Hemp- stead Harbor as well as Save the Great South Bay.

October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, “We’ve partnered with another environmental [group] from the South Shore,” said Carol DiPaolo, who sits on the board for the coalition, “and the idea evolved about trying to bring the shores together for an event that could help support both organizations.” On Oct. 11, board members from the coalition and Save the Great South Bay Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette invited guests to a joint-fundraiser event, “Soleil Soirée.” While being treated to deeply for the environment, so I wanted to MEMBERS OF THE food, music and an artful atmosphere, vis- make it possible for these organizations to Coalition to Save itors from both sides of the island’s shore- do their important work.” Hempstead Harbor, line were able to meet and greet in an DiPaolo said the soiree was the first from left: Michelle effort to save Long event of its kind, and Lapinel-McAllister, Island’s waterways. said she looks forward Leslie Raynor, David “Water is our natu- to holding more fund- ral surrounding, and raisers that initiate North, Elizabeth that’s always of the greater conservation Weinstein, Skip utmost importance,” efforts to improve local Leblang, Carol DiPaolo said Soli Malekan, the environmental condi- and Lynda Schroeder. proprietor of Soleil. tions. Malekan saw an oppor- “Since the initia- BRANCH REALTORS tunity to support what tion of the coalition CHRISTINA Volz and he called “a great we’ve tried to establish Molly Deegan, of Sea cause” when his client, partnerships, and Cliff, observed the fine Frank Piccininni, sug- when we first began art pieces up for grabs gested he hold the we realized there are at the auction. fundraiser in his store. no boundaries in Piccininni is a Hempstead Harbor, so board member for Save that’s why we had to confines. dents on growing “bay-friendly yards” the Great South Bay, get all the stakeholders “We’re fighting a common fight,” said with native plants that don’t require pesti- and has worked exten- SOLEIL EXISTS IN the structure of on the same page,” she Marshall Brown, the executive director of cides or fertilizers. Restoring local habi- sively with the coali- an old firehouse in Roslyn, and said. Save the Great South Bay. “The bays face tats, he said, would ultimately help make tion through his firm, produces artfully handcrafted furni- DiPaolo said the the same issue, which is pollution from a difference. Simple Consulting. He, group is also involved septic waste, and if we don’t raise aware- “People need to see that this is really a like DiPaolo, felt it was ture and other custom pieces. with organizations ness we could lose what makes Long local issue and that the whole island is at important to support that address Long Island a beautiful place to live.” risk,” he said, adding, “We’re reliant upon the efforts of both organizations. Island’s aquifer and groundwater. Events Brown said that maintaining a healthy local media to cover the issues that matter “We wanted to get people to coalize like “Soleil Soirée,” she said, help con- mainland would keep contaminants from to communities.” together and recognize that this is a nect those stakeholders and extend con- running off into surrounding waterways. Soleil is located at 1464 Old Northern regional issue,” Piccininni said. “I care servation efforts beyond the coalition’s The group’s mission is to educate resi- Blvd., Roslyn. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette HOW TO REACH US HHA needed for The Regency Assisted Living Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Responsibilities include but not limited to: assisting residents with ADL’s, MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 physician follow up and interacting with family members. ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com Experience in assisted living, doctor’s office or nursing home a plus. ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] Must be flexible and may include overnight shifts. ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Three shifts available: 7:00-3:30pm; 3pm-11:30pm; 11:00pm-7:30am ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ Call 516-674-3007 or fax resume to 516-674-4144, DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 or stop in to complete application. The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald 94 School Street Glen Cove Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by 997450 qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Herald 1-2 pg ECEW "Jump" ad 2018:Layout 1 9/12/18 3:57 PM Page 1 5 THE WEEK AHEAD Early Childhood Education Week • Oct. 21-27

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018 Spooky graveyard tour The Sea Cliff Civic Association invites the community to a Halloween Graveyard Tour on Saturday Oct. 27 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Carpenter Cemetery on Brengel Place. Sea Cliff’s friendly ghosts will return for a haunting and fun reunion, bringing to life the fascinating lives and spirits of the past. Come and learn the history of Sea Cliff told by ghosts from the graveyard, including a Revolutionary War hero, a small pox victim and the entrepreneur who turned his farm into what is now Sea Cliff. Cider and donuts will be served.

Brian Lewis and the New Vintage Orchestra Enjoy a Sunday concert at the Glen Cove Library on Oct. 28 as Brian Lewis and the New Vintage Orchestra play the hits of Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, and Louis Armstrong. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, 2 p.m. Info: (516) 676-2130.

Mini cannoli cups After a demonstration children will use a recipe to make fresh, homemade cannoli cream while learning all about math, measurement, and mixing. Then will then bring home their tasty treats in a bakery box. Hosted by the Gold Coast Library, Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 4:30 p.m. Recommended for children in grades 3 through 6. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head, (516) 759-8300.

‘From Home to Home to Home’ Give your children a leg up, with Early Childhood Education. Join Holocaust Survivor and Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau You want to give them a safe, loving environment. With structure and discipline. County docent Gloria Glantz when she dis- Not just day care, but a real school with certiﬁed teachers. A school that supports cusses her new book “From Home to Home working Moms (and Dads), with before and after care—and gives students as to Home: The Courageous Rescue of a Hid- young as three years old the fundamental skills they need to develop a lifetime den Child,” Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. Also love of learning. Of course, choosing a Catholic education gives them much more on Sunday, HMTC holds its 2nd Annual Walk than an educational advantage. It also helps them understand their purpose in the Talk walkathon on the grounds of Welwyn Preserve, which kicks off at 10:30 a.m. Info: life and their obligations to others, reinforcing the values you live at home. Isn’t (516) 571-8040 x107 or www.hmtcli.org. that what you want for your children?

To learn more about why Catholic Elementary School is a better place to start, ‘Only With You’… and to ﬁnd a school near you, call 516-678-5800 x 258 or visit us online at www.LICatholicElementarySchools.org Molloy College’s Cap21 Theatre Arts students bring the Tony award-winning musical, “Nine,” based on Federico Fellini’s film “8½” to the Madison Theatre stage on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 and 8 p.m., and Sunday Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. Nine became an essay on the power of women by answering the question, “What are women to men?” Info: (516) 323-

4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. 999166 6 October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE mathematics,stu-with to transitioned lesson the pumpkins, the of sensorytheexperience the pumpkin, of “icky.” pulp the and called seedsthe stickinessof cases, some in anddelight with ed any made react- Students sound. it if and like smelled it inside, what the and side out- the on felt it how colorthe pumpkin what was, class the asked then Mardiney ease. with it remove they could so precut stem the had that pumpkin thelesson smallwitha side classroom. school’stheinson out- les- interdisciplinary a during used senses their and skills ing graph- their practiced recently School Deasy at class bilingual ey’s ers in Michelle Mardin- Jerry Farrell for his contribution to the food pantry.food the to contribution his for Farrell Jerry CITY COVE GLEN Local biz donates to Finley’s Food Pantry Pumpkins, math and lots of fun at Deasy After documenting documenting After studentbeganEach GlenCove first-grad- School District students and teachers thanked Rising Tide Natural Market ownerMarket Natural Rising thankedTide teachers and students District School HERALD by their teachers. Fri- day”activities planned “Fun a of in variety concepts math will continue to use the Students workshop. development sional recentduringprofes-a whichteachers learned for counting and graphing, strategies math Garrity’s Peter Dr. used lesson diney, the teacher. theircreatedby graph a to seeds their glued werefinished, students ued to count. Once they paperplatecontin-and a on seeds the of the rest placed Students pumpkin. their inside could were many how count they so seeds their marked forspots had that pumpkin a dents picturewitha of dineysuppliedstu-the the Mar- seeds. pumpkin using and Spanish English in ing dentspracticing count- codn t Mar- to According WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM using pumpkins. using DEASY ELEMENTARYDEASY SCHOOL SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy teacher Michelle Mardiney recently taught science and math and science taught recently Mardiney Michelle teacher try. pan- food the for tor refrigera- a purchase to used be willraised money The munities. the com- global and local on impact tive posi- a making to ted commit- are students effort, Charity. this Through WE ner part-educationaland charity with international collaboration school’s the of part as Council, and Student Society Honor Club, Builders National Junior Kiwanis school’s the of bers mem- by created was Fridaysp.m.,from3-5 on open is try,which ket in Glen Cove. ing Tide Natural Ris- Mar- from $371.20 of donation a received School recently Pantry Food Middle ley The school’s food food school’s The Pan- FoodFinley’s RobertThe Fin-M. Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy Bag initiative. The The initiative. Bag ing Tide to change savetrees,and change habits to Tide ing Ris- allows program Monththe Charityof Bag Own Your Bring Own Your Bring by its pro- supported a gram Month, of the Charity tember Sep- Tide’s Rising as selected was pantry the Charity of the the Month, of as well. Charity the to money that donate givenchoiceto theor bag, per cents 10 ed credit- reusable are they bags, s r in e m o t s u bring c Month. n e the h W of ty Chari- the to donated then is which money – register the at out e r a everypaper bag given s n r i for cents e ten charged m o t s u c s market’s r o The b need. h g i e n to services vital vide pro- that nonprofits while helping local local helping while NEWS BRIEF 7

Glen Cove to host Veterans Day Ceremony GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018 The City of Glen Cove and its veteran Sunday, November 11th at 11:00 a.m. at the community will join together on Nov. 11, Doughboy Memorial, located on the corner 2018 to remember those who have served of the Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave- their country in times of war and to recog- nue. The Veterans Day holiday began as a nize Joseph Lavery as its esteemed guest of day to remember the individuals who died honor. “I am pleased to announce that in service to their country. Originally called Joseph Lavery will be our city’s 2018 honor- Armistice Day, it was held on November 11 ee at our upcoming Veterans Day ceremony marking the anniversary of the signing of and service,” said Mayor Tim Tenke. “Joe is the Armistice that ended World War 1. In a life-long Glen Cove resident who proudly 1954, the holiday was renamed Veterans served our nation in the United States Navy Day to pay respect to all individuals who and continues to serve our community have served and each year it is celebrated Courtesy City of Glen Cove through his commitment to our veterans throughout the United States on the 11th GLEN COVE VETERAN Affairs Director Tony Jimenez, left, with 2018 Veterans Day Honoree and the VFW James Donohue Post 347,” day of the 11th month at 11 a.m. Joseph Lavery and Ben Farnan, Commander of VFW James Donohue Post 347. added Ben Farnan, Commander of the VFW James Donohue Post 347. Glen Cove born and bred, Joseph Lavery joined the U.S. Navy in 1962 following his graduation from Glen Cove High School. Throughout his four year and four month naval service, Lavery attended Class A Tor- pedo School, the United States Submarine and Missile Launching schools. He was sta- tioned on board a number of U.S. Navy ships, submarines and anti-submarine carriers including the USS Yorktown and the USS Andrew Jackson during the Vietnam War. His post took him from basic training in the Great Lakes to patrols in the Western Pacific Ocean and the Eastern seaboard. Lavery, completed his service in June, 1966 as a Torpedoman 3rd Class and went on to a successful 30 year career with LILCO. Glen Cove residents are invited to pay their respect to our nation’s veterans on Wild GinGer Asian Cuisine & Sushi Bar

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Mon-Fri For inQuiries. 516-671-1144 | 516-671-1145 | Fax: 516-671-8008 999265 997092 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Big Red fall shy of playoffs By J.D. FReDa [email protected]

The Glen Cove Big Red boys’ soccer finished the season 4-5-1 in Conference A-4, showing some promise as a young team with a future as a contender with the top teams in the conference. “I’ve mentioned before that we are a October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, young team. Although you never want to make mistakes, our kids are young and hopefully they can learn from these mistakes with more experience,” coach Brian Smith said. “I’ve been pleased with the DeVoN ChRistopheR young guys’ progression.” Glen Cove Junior Football Smith references some crucial mistakes made late in games throughout the course ChRistopheR gUiDeD the Big Red to of the season that put their playoff chanc- a come-from-behind 24-21 overtime es in jeopardy. “Although we had some injuries, we gave up late leads and did not victory over Division on Sept. 29. He protect the net well on set pieces,” he said. had a pair of touchdown runs and a Glen Cove went on the road to Confer- touchdown pass. Glen Cove won it on a ence A-2 top dog Garden City, ultimately 24-yard field goal by Jorge Rios. A losing by a goal but putting up a tough 60-yard scoring strike to Peter Rodriguez fight with some high spots. “We were one and Rios’ extra-point tied the game in of only three teams to score against them the third quarter. Christopher also had this year,” Smith said. touchdown runs in the first and second Glen Cove followed that match up with quarters and finished with 123 yards. a 3-0 win over Plainedge, where Elvin Rosado scored two goals and Kelvin Amaya added a goal, before dropping its gaMes to WatCh next three straight in close matchups. In a game against Roosevelt, the first thursday, oct. 25 place team in the conference, Glen Cove Girls Soccer: North Shore at Wantagh ...... 3 p.m. played a stellar game. Yunior Velasquez unleashed a 30-yard screamer that Roos- Friday, oct. 26 evelt keeper Matthew Reynolds couldn’t Boys Soccer: Class A semifinals at Farmingdale State Football: Garden City at MacArthur ...... 7 p.m. make a play on. “(Yunior’s) goal was a Football: Seaford at Malverne ...... 7 p.m. great goal that had their keeper, who is the defensive player of the year, out of posi- saturday, oct. 27 tion to make a save,” said Smith. Anthony Hughes/Herald Gazette Boys XC: Class II championship at Bethpage ...... 9 a.m. Glen Cove was knotted with Roosevelt Girls XC: Class II championship at Bethpage ...... 9:30 a.m. lUCiaNo tUo Was one of seven sophomores who gained valuable varsity experience for Boys XC: Class III championship at Bethpage ...... 11 a.m. going into the half, and kept a majority of the Big Red this season. Girls XC Class III championship at Bethpage .....11:30 a.m. the possession throughout the second half. Boys XC: Class I championship at Bethpage ...... 1 p.m. This was something Smith had been work- Girls XC: Class I championship at Bethpage ...... 1:30 p.m. ing on for this matchup and admitted came closely-battled contests before closing out his young talent and putting together a Football: Massapequa at Oceanside ...... 2 p.m. Football: Lawrence at Plainedge ...... 2 p.m. to work out pretty well. “We were playing the season at home with a 9-0 win over team ready for winter/spring tournaments Football: South Side at Wantagh ...... 2 p.m. really well, weren’t forcing the ball, were Malverne/East Rockaway. “It was our last and ultimately next year, however, he Football: North Shore at Lynbrook ...... 2 p.m. passing in open lanes and keeping posses- game, and we had already known we were acknowledges those that will graduate on Football: Valley Stream North at Glen Cove ...... 2 p.m. sion,” said Smith. “We may have had pos- out of playoff contention, but I told our from the program, including Amaya and Boys Soccer: Class B final at Massapequa session for 80-85% of that game, but it guys to ‘always keep battling’ and they starting goalkeeper Kieran Calderon. Girls Soccer: Class AA semifinals at C.S. Harbor didn’t matter in the end if we didn’t get the always worked ‘til the end,” said Smith. “For the kids graduating, my focus is to sunday, oct. 28 win.” Roosevelt scored with under three “Our bench guys, who hadn’t played much support them academically and encourage Field Hockey: Class C final at Massapequa ...... 11 a.m. minutes left to play, another late goal given all year but worked very hard, came in them to be overall good citizens moving Field Hockey: Class B final at Massapequa ...... 1 p.m. up in a close game for the Big Red. with about 35 minutes left and scored 5 forward,” Smith said. “For the younger Field Hockey: Class A final at Massapequa ...... 3 p.m. Boys Soccer: Class AA semifinals at Farmingdale State Bethpage and Division would hand goals with the starters cheering them on.” kids coming up in the program, I will help Girls Soccer: Class AA semifinals at C.S. Harbor Glen Cove its next two losses in similarly Smith now looks towards cultivating support their growth and development.” VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018

Photos by Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette NELLIE BEAN AND Archie were the “mane” event at the pet parade, sporting fierce looks from the movie “The Lion King.” Sea Cliff’s furry friends dress up for Pet Parade

n Oct. 20, Clifton Park was overrun by every animal O under the sun. Dogs, rep- tiles and other friendly creatures were escorted by their own- ers to the annual Pet Parade and Show, hosted by the Sea Cliff Civic Association. Keeping with the Halloween spirit, residents were asked to dress their pets in creative costumes to create a spook-tacular sight. Some dogs dressed up as lions, butterflies and unicorns while most of the four- legged friends featured in the parade sported pumpkin-patterned bandan- as, orange tutus and other festive garb.

-- Alyssa Seidman

PENELOPE AND FELIX Ruderman, above right, provided some pets for their dog Lucy before the parade.

WEARING COORDINATED COSTUMES, Anable Fath, her father, Karl, and their dog, Pretzel, far left, flew into Clifton Park for the pet parade.

SHELBY THE TORTOISE, right, hitched a ride on a classic Radio Flyer, which was towed by her owner Lucy Jackson. 10 October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Cove, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Enjoy food, wine Mertiage Wine Bar, 90 School St., Glen Halloween atMeritage Living at 12 p.m. for “Scary Story Hour.” eating contest. Head to Regency Assisted bouncy house, live DJ, fun games, and a pie 3:30 p.m., including trick or treating, a p.m. Ongoing festivities between 1:30 and Pulaski Street Garage). Costume contest: 2 Street and Highland Road (rain location: The parade kicks off at 1 p.m. at School Glen Cove’s annualHalloweenparade and other locally-crafted goodies. produce, handmade soaps, baked goods market of the fall season to pick up fresh a.m. to 1 p.m. Head to the last farmers St. Luke’s Church, 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, Sea CliffFarmers9 Market Saturday, Oct. 27 (516) 676-2130. Recommended forchildrenages 3to5. world famousartists. “Dress tomess.” and more. Childrenwillbeexposedto fingers, sponges, paintbrushes, rollers, whoartists like toexplorepaintusing this program isdesignedforcuriouslittle 10:30 a.m. Presentedby Abrakadoodle, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Little kidsoncanvas (516) 743-0884. information call Pastor Kim Wilson at pies, Norwegian waffles and more. For kids activities, raffle baskets, homemade treasures, baked goods, a country kitchen, This festival includes handmade crafts, attic Rd., Glen Head. Come join in on the fall fun. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 16 Glenwood Our Savior’s Fall Festival culture. (516)676-2130. Rivadue asheexploresitsroleinpopular popular thanitistoday. Join Barry origins, Halloween hasnever beenmore Cove 7p.m. Fromitsancientpagan Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Halloween’s American history online, orcall(516)759-8300. refreshments willbeserved. Register readers andsigncopiesforguests. Light novel, “Tell MeLies,” take questionsfrom todiscussherdebut will visitthelibrary Glen Head, 7p.m. Author CarolaLovering Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Author visit (516) 676-2130. credit. community service Students areeligibletoreceive create aspecialHalloween pumpkin. younger bookbuddy, play games and Cove, 4:30p.m. Volunteer toreada Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Halloween bookbuddies grades Kthrough2. (516)759-8300. folded monsterbookmark. Forchildrenin origami? Noproblem. Decorateapre- your placeinabook. Notready for decorate anorigami monsterthatsaves Glen Head, 4p.m. how Learn tofoldand Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Origami monsterbookmarks Thursday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 26 COMMUNITY CALENDAR (516) 801-0055. and music before All Hallows Eve. Cove, 2p.m. “Before We Were Yours” is a Glen Cove Library, 4 GlenCove Ave., Glen Meet the Author, viaSkype (516) 671-1837. humor. All arewelcome. and known songspresented withhistory oftheduo’snote performance best by theGuthrieBrothers. Enjoy anote-for- Simon andGarfunkel Tribute presented Locust Valley, 2to4p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd., Simon andGarfunkel Tribute goods andmore. candy apples, beer, Steinersbaked painting, abouncyhouse, live music, family funforallages, including face Cove Ave., GlenHead, 12to4p.m. Enjoy Market North,Gemelli Gourmet 716Glen Gemelli’s Ocktoberfest Sunday, Oct. 28 Glen Head, 3p.m. Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Glowing pumpkin grades K through 5. included. Recommended for children in spooky decor to the string. Batteries twinkle lights inside a pumpkin and add glowing and get ready for the season. Put [email protected] with [email protected] family.masks.Poojaper DiPietro.at no Contact Ann $5 welcomed— is Vira are Admission Costumes by read Halloweenstory a fun.science-driven Includes the all see to Cliff) Sea in Place Cedar and pumpkin.Friday,betweenElm on Dayton ParkStreet Then (on Spooky through walk a takeOct. 26 perfect their carve to technology and science use waysto different exploring while o’lantern Cliff.”jack Sea spooky wickedlyof or creativeCreatures Crawly a make invitedto are Residents Pumpkin Walk.Spooky annual 5th the year’sfor This MAKEshop is CreepyCliff theme “The Sea Join S.C. MAKEshop’s 5thannualSpookyPumpkin Walk Monday, Oct. 29 (516) 759-8300. Set a spooky pumpkin and refreshmentstofollow. Registerat author, Lisa Wingate, viaSkype. Q& A scandal.a notorioustrue-life Meetthe families, two generations apart, basedon thought-provoking taleabouttwo information call (516) 676-4222. Advent calendars, French-millled soaps, wreaths appleand cider straight off the press. Get a headstart and spices. Enjoy homemade soups, sandwiches andpickles, de peanut brittle, sauces, baked goods,on Saturday,herb- Nov. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4Visit p.m. the famousfor old- Country Kitchen at St. Luke’s Chur St. Luke’s Fall Bazaar p.m. Usingsimplerecipes, assemblefun Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., 4:30 Snack club (516) 676-2130. glencovelibrary.org orcall on the holidays with German infused oils and bulk herbs fashioned jellies, jams, Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa ch, 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, more. For more sserts as well as fresh (516) 676-2130. at glencovelibrary.org orcall children ingrades 3through5. Register handling techniques. Recommendedfor snacks while appropriatefood learning registraton. (516)759-8300. non-refundable $15feedueattime of register you forallclasses. There isa program. Registeringforone classwill Italian innotime. This isafourweek Elena Florenzanowillhave you speaking somebasicItalian? or justwanttolearn Glen Head, 7p.m. Planningatrip toItaly Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Italian fortravelers bit.ly/HarborNights. The costatthedoor advance tickets areavailble onlineat: refreshments willbeserved. $20 craft forDiadelosMuertos. and Wine create anexquisitesugar-skull inspired whaling’s multicultural connectionsand Cold SpringHarbor, 6:30p.m. Honor of ColdSpringHarbor, 301MainSt., The Whaling Museum & Education Center Harbor Nights:Day oftheDead desk. (516)676-2130. participate. Registerattheinformation Lewin) to covers allmaterials necessary materials feeof$10(payable toBarbara painting experienceisnecessary. A paint.landscape scenewithacrylic No She’ll teachyou how topaintawinter step inaseriesofthreepaintingclasses. Barbara Lewin willguideyou step-by- Cove 2p.m. Talented landscapeartist Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Painting workshop Thursday, Nov. 1 public. (516)759-8300. path foraconfusedandconflicted theories, andultimatelyprovides aclear thatledustoratifyDarwin’s history explanations ofthescience, reviews the in theology, Francisco Ayala offersclear biologistwithabackgroundevolutionary science ofevolution. An acclaimed rational, measuredperspective tothe at oncefreshandfamiliarbringsa the publicationof “Darwin’s Gift,” avoice and Religion” by Francisco Ayala. With a discussionof “Darwin’s GifttoScience Glen Head, for 7p.m. Headtothelibrary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Glad ScientistBookDiscussion time ofregistration. (516)759-8300. treats. Non-refundable$3feedueat uptastyautumn Perfect forserving a misty Autumn sceneonalarge tray. howfor afunnightoutandlearn topaint Glen Head, 6:30p.m. Join ShirleyRuby Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Autumn splendortray Tuesday, Oct. 30 (631) 367-3418. is $15formembersand$35guests. H emailed [email protected]. Wednesday, Oct. 31 AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ?

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018 Locust Valley’s 13 th Annual Harvest Festival Saturday, October 27, 2018 •฀11-4pm Located at Village Center, Corner of Forest Avenue & Birch Hill Road MARk yoUR CALENDARS for a fun fall day in Locust Valley. Our Quaint Hamlet Welcomes You To Get Away From The Crowded Festivals And Come And Enjoy Our Little Village. Over 20 Retails Shops & 7 Fine Food Establishments

Hay Rides at the Plaza Face Painting Sponsored By Locust Valley Shoppes & Signature Sponsored by Premier Properties Douglas Elliman Real Estate & Le Joaillier Fine Jewelry Live Music by Bottled Water Rob Baione Sponsored by Locust Valley Chemist Sponsored by Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International & J. McLaughlin Realty & Dr. Robin kozlowski, LV Dental Group Student Art Show & Contest Balloon Art by Carol the Sponsored & Hosted By Engel & Volker Realty Courtesy Delia DeRiggi Whitton Mismatch Clown 84 Forest Avenue NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATOR Sponsored by Meg Braff Design Delia DeRiggi-Whitton met with leaders of Glen Cove’s & Elizabeth Pash Antiques & Decorations Vendors, Food Trucks & Order Sons of Italy in America Loggia No. 1016. Sugar Cookies Inflatables Provided by FX Promotions Sponsored by G. Willikers & Legend Furs Caramel Apples & Fall Decorations Sponsors: Glen Cove’s Sons of Italy visit the Apple Cider Blush Boutique, The Finer Things, Sabrina Boutique, Maura Torpe Designs, Sponsored by LV Market & Curds & Whey Apple Bank for Savings Nassau County leg on Columbus Day Additional Participants: Pumpkin Painting Paddy Bunks, LV Massages Sponsored by Cosmo Tile & Nassau County Legislator Delia United States. In addition, speakers Forest Iron Works DeRiggi-Whitton welcomed leaders of highlighted the National Organization Sponsored by Locust Valley Chamber of Commerce Glen Cove’s Order Sons of Italy in of Italian-American Women’s month- America Loggia No. 1016 to the Nassau long Salute to Italian Women in Ameri- www.locustvalleychamber.com 996401 County Legislature on Monday, Oct. 15 ca during a presentation. as part of a delegation that heralded the “Over the course of several centu- arrival of Italian Heritage Month and ries, Italian immigrants have carved celebrated Columbus Day in the cham- their place in the bedrock of American ber. society through hard work, grit and OSIA Loggia No. 1016 President Kath- determination,” Legislator DeRiggi- ryn Grande and her husband, Angelo, Whitton said. “As a fellow Italian-Amer- were among those on hand to celebrate ican, I am grateful for the opportunity to the occasion and highlight the cultural, thank these dedicated community lead- professional, academic and community ers for their contributions and join them contributions made by Italian-Ameri- in celebrating Columbus Day and Italian cans throughout Nassau County and the Heritage Month in Nassau County.”

Courtesy Victoria Crosby LOCAL DIGNITARIES AND politicians met at the North Shore Historical Museum for the portrait unveiling reception. Judges’ portraits hung at NSHM Portraits of the judges hanging in the These portraits are now part of the Judges’ Chambers at North Shore Histor- permanent exhibit. NSHM is open on ical Museum, formerly the City of Glen Wednesdays 2-6pm, and Saturdays 11am- Cove Courthouse, were unveiled at a 3pm at 140 Glen Street. For further infor- recent reception held for the surviving mation call 516 801-1191 or visit north- judges and their families, and for the shorehistoricalmuseum.org 995691 descendants of the earlier judges. 12 $20M waterside redevelopment planned

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE could be rented out to leagues meant to help the company outside Glen Cove, creating a decide, in Bel-yea’s words, wheth- new stream of revenue for the er it considered the project “a go, increasingly cash-strapped city. a no-go or a go-maybe.” She clari- The goal, he said, is to create a fied that a “go-maybe” would “destination recreation area.” include a list of “tweaks” to the An example of such a facility project before SFA would agree to is Baseball Heaven, in Yaphank, sign on, and said that she in Suffolk County, which attracts believed that would be the most teams and leagues from all over likely designation for the project. downstate New York, City Coun- Once the company completes cilman Mike Zangari said. its own analysis, which Belyea “They’re driving right by us to expected in the next month or so, get there,” he added. she said, “We can then, after hav- The recreation redevelopment, October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, ing that information, go out with Pilla said, “could be a perfect tie- their help to find investors.” in to what’s going on across the According to a timeline pre- creek at Garvies Point,” where pared by Ann Fangmann, execu- construction is under way on a $1 tive director of the Glen Cove billion, 28-acre luxury residential Community Development Agen- and shopping community. cy, the goal is to put the project Zangari said that the synergy out for bid by late spring 2019. By between the sports complex and then, the city and its partners local businesses would help make need to have completed 15 tasks, the city more attractive to six of which have been finished leagues around the area. At other thus far, while three are listed as facilities, he said, teams don’t “in progress.” Belyea said that have access to nearby mom-and- the project has a “drop-dead pop shops and restaurants. “With date” of August 2020. us,” he said, “everything is cen- Pilla said he was excited about trally located” — and Glen Cove the project, not only because of is the kind of place where teams the improved conditions for Glen could come for a game and stay Courtesy City of Glen Cove Cove’s young athletes, but also for dinner, a movie, or any of the A SCHEMATIC RENDERING of plans to renovate Glen Cove’s waterside sports complex, including the because the upgraded facilities other attractions in the city. addition of a field at what is now a decommissioned compost area. Great CD and Savings Rates! Choose the account that’s right for you.

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SMITHTOWN MESSENGER - May 31, 2018 17 14 Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 Ever wondered how to be included THE QUESTION: in our Neighbors in the News page? What scares you? Spiders, because they I don’t like zombies! I How to share what’s important to you have creepy eyes and run when I see them on long legs that make Halloween! in the Herald Gazette

them run fast! 11

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS re a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that therehe we troop. future journalists among t When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early on By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN e morning last week he [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery f Brownie Troop “I noticed [the owl riend. Members of Sea Cliffcally in their rolling at about 6 a.m. in the] middle on my wayof to work up high to 22 bounced energeti Nelson wrote in an email explaining the road,” his chairs, shooting their hands encounter. “I turned around, not knowi JENCARLOS ask questions about thetroop exciting was treated world ofto- what it was and was amaz ng print publishing. The ity Newspa n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.”ed to see a tiny a tour of the Herald Commun City last Friday. Nelson picked up the owl and pet it pers’ office in Garden Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on the grass. The troop got a behind the scenesnd toured look SEA CLIFF BROWNIE for HERNANDEZ ISABELLA ARMAS - Then he gave it some of at how a newspapers at is themade, Herald’s a head WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend,his Claudialunch. the many facilitie wsroom, the promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and quarters, including the ne to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told sales floor, and the printing press ware- her to check up on him. About a mi Kindergarten Kindergarten house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, nute Executive Assistantwith Mike a presentation Romero I’m in love!’ over and over.” kicked off the tour tographs Police department promotes detective After petting the owl, she tried to put about how articles, ads, and pho After eight years as it in a box but her new feathery friend get condensed into a single publication Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos a patrol was officer, p flew away. every week. The Browniesed thumbed product. over ed to detective. At a city council meeti Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz romot- past issues to see the finishs taken around to on March 27, where the pr Karousos was well suited to theadded job that ng THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE Next, the troop wa finalized, Police Chief Williamomotion W was is one of the most important posit . “This have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of thescamp road was when hang- October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, the different departments, including told Karousos, “You have the tools of the I think skeletons are I have an irrational fear hitton ions we advertising, production,at each and editorial.department trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to ld’s multiple crimes. You’re helping th Romero explained wh Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karous greet his feathery neighbor. the entire office, when they’re often at the em weakest at a moment they does to produce the Hera avoidance of swear words was “likeos’ strict THE BROWNIES TOURED can be. You’ve got to help build them back weekly papers. throwback. I have ne kind of creepy. If I saw Then he brought the Brownies down a up and show them that you can Courtesy Kevin Nelson of snakes. I don’t really ver heard him use a - taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “shoot” but their crime and bring them justice. into the printing warehouse.d to take in The the girls’ tower President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” solve oduce the EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE very important task, and I know that Ted eyes glanced upwar years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. It’s a ing machines that mass-pr nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. ions and - one, I’d back away and know why, but I’m just newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked questout the tour, a tell my mom. terrified of them! stayed engaged through Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration  of our neighbors and everyone can participate. AARON STALEY LAUREN VARRONE  Kindergarten Attorney If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a

Bugs and spiders, but I’m afraid of heights. I’m 100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or

1 especially spiders ok if I just peak down LD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIE with your family in our coverage area send us967351 because they have a lot from a distance, but I your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. of legs. When I see can’t stand near the them, I make my edge. boyfriend kill them. Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected]

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Try some Apple Cider Get a start on the Holidays with fresh off the Huge gift German Advent Calendars, raffle press! French Milled Soaps, wreaths table! and more! 999484 LIU degree to care 15 for our furry friends GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018

By LAURA LANE careers are similar. [email protected] “The patient can’t say what’s wrong and is dependent on a family member,” Veterinary schools are nonexistent on she said. She smiled, and said of both Long Island, and until recently, not a sin- careers, “And they will pee in your lap.” gle college offered a bachelor’s degree in Veterinary technologists and techni- veterinary technology. That changed last cians are important to the industry, pro- month, when Long Island University viding care to hospitalized patients, and Post began offering the degree. are part of an emergency critical care An associate’s degree is all that’s team. They take X-rays, do lab testing and needed to become a vet technician, but a share counseling on nutrition. They also bachelor’s degree is required to become a offer clients their support. “People bond vet technologist. And although techni- with them,” Sturtz said. “Their biggest T hanksgiving Menu 2018 cians and technologists learn the same role is to help bring the client through Turkey Starters basic skills and can obtain their licenses the experience at the end of life for an Raw Oven Ready Turkeys Stuffed Mushrooms to practice after two years of schooling, animal.” ThanksgivingCleaned and fully Seasoned With Menu Sausage, Spinach and Mascarpone Cheese 2017 the pay and opportunities increase for Sturtz, who is originally from Brook- Size 12-16lbs, 18-22lbs $24.00/dozen those with a four-year degree. Dr. Robin lyn but now lives in Nassau County, said *Two dozen minimum* Sturtz, the director of she believed that the extra Raw Boneless Turkey Breast Seasoned with Lemon and Pepper Fig Dipper LIU’s Veterinary Technol- schooling of a four-year $9.99/lb With Gorgonzola, Crispy Prosciutto and Fresh Herb ogy Program, said veteri- degree is necessary, because Garlic Crostini narians prefer those with e want a ever-more-complex technolo- Small- $60.00 (40 pieces) Large- $95.00 (60 bachelor’s degrees. gy requires more skills. A StufﬁngStarters Accompanimentspieces) And to work in fields student two-year degree is not Cornbread, Sausage, and Walnut Stuffed W Jumbo U15 chilledHalf Tray-Shrimp, $40.00 with Zesty Cocktail Sauce and like veterinary pharma- enough, she said, and there Lemon Wedges Tomato, Mozzarella, Roasted Red Pepper Full Tray- $60.00 ceuticals and nutrition, a to have critical are many jobs to be found, Platter bachelor’s is required, as because there is a shortage of SweetSmall- Potato, $60.00 Yellow (serves Beets, Butternut8-14) Large- Squash, $95.00and Parsnips (serves CiliegineWild mozzarella, Rice Cranberry Parmigiano Reggiano, Stuffing Sweet and Hot 18-22) it is for those pursuing a and analytic vet technologists in the New Soppressata,Half Roasted Tray- Red $40.00 peppers, Marinated Artichoke career in management. York metropolitan area. Hearts and Green and Black Cerignola Olives Full Tray- $55.00 With Golden Raisins and Pignolis Nuts “A four-year program thinking skills Veterinary technology Pasta allows for twice the num- wasn’t a licensed profession Half Tray Serves 5-6 Full Tray Serves 10-12 BlanchedGravy Asparagus and wrapped Sauces with imported Prosciutto, ber of hands-on clinical so they can until the 1970s, and the field Mozzarella Cheese, Drizzled with Balasmic Glaze Turkey Gravy With Pecan’s and Coconut skills, giving the student has been populated primarily Traditional Lasagna Pint $5.99 Fresh Lasagna, Baby Meatballs, Creamy Ricotta, more opportunity, includ- make decisions by women. There is currently Quart $9.99 With Sausage, Spinach and Mascarpone Cheese Mozzarella served with Meat Sauce ing to delve into the ‘why’ one male student in LIU’s pro- Cranberry Orange Compote Half Tray- $55.00 Full Tray- $75.00 of what they’re doing,” and think gram. Sturtz said she believed Pint $7.99 said Sturtz, who is also a outside the box. the program would attract Quart $13.99 Autumn Lasagna veterinarian. “Because more students, both male and With Gorgonzola, Crispy Prosciutto and With Sausage, Butternut Squash, Spinach, Mush- Fresh Herb Garlic Crostini the student has an extra female, once word about it got Soup room, Bechamel Sauce DR. ROBIN STURTZ Half Tray- $65.00 Full Tray-$90.00 opportunity in terms of out. Butternut Squash Pumpkin Bisque academics, they have an Outside Sturtz’s small Pint $5.99 Quart $9.99 Desserts added opportunity to analyze what basement office in LIU’s Life SciencesTurkeys Four Cheese Baked Butternut StuffingSquash they’re doing.” building, a class was being taught. Rigatoni StartersPasta With Spinach and Sundried Tomato And if something goes wrong, she Instructor Lori Asprea appeared to have Antipasto Platter Half Tray- $60.00 Full Tray- $85.00 added, the technologist has the skills to the undivided attention of 21 freshmen. Ciliegine Mozzarella, Parmigiano Reggiano, Cleaned and fully seasonedWith Mozzarella, Romano Cheese and Meat Sauce identify the problem and know what to After class, still energized from teaching, Sweet and Hot Soppressta, Roasted Red Peppers, Store Hours Thanksgiving Week do to fix it. she stopped by Sturtz’s office. Marinated Artichoke Hearts and Green and Black Monday & Tuesday 8:00 am- 7:00 pm LIU’s bachelor’s program offers twice Cerignola Olives “It’s very fun to interact with new Fresh Lasagna, Baby Meatballs, Creamy Ricotta, Mozzarella Wednesday- 8:00 am- 5:00 pm as many clinical hours as an associate’s minds,” Asprea said with a smile. “I’ve Small- $75.00 (servesserved with8-14) Meat Large- Sauce $140.00 Thursday- THANKSGIVING DAY CLOSED (serves 18-22) degree, with 500 hours spent working in worked in the field a long time, and really Friday- 10.00am-7:00pm clinics and hospitals, in addition to class- want to teach them the gold standard Seasoned with Lemon andAsparagus Pepper Spears es in other natural sciences. from the get-go to be the type of techni- Blanched Asparagus wrapped with Imported Pro- And Sturtz is well-qualified to lead the cian I’d want to be with on a daily basis.” sciutto, Mozzarella Cheese Drizzled with Balsamic With Sausage, Butternut Squash, Spinach, Mushroom, program. A 2004 graduate of the Univer- Sturtz said she looked forward to the $24.00/Béchamel dozen Sauce sity of Georgia’s College of Veterinary addition of a veterinary clinic at the *Two dozen minimum* Medicine, she also earned a certificate in school that will include a dog manne- international veterinary medicine. She quin. There, students will be able to draw Soups is also the president of the Long Island blood, and listen to the hearts and lungs Veterinary Medical Association. of the “animals.” “We wantGravy a student to and Sauces$10.00 $5.00 She has been involved in veterinary have critical and analytic thinking off off technology education since 2007, when skills,” Sturtz explained, “so they can she became the director of the technolo- make decisions and think outside the any catering of any purchase of gy program at LaGuardia Community box.” $50.00 or more! $35.00 or more! College, a position she held until 2012. Katherine Garcia, 19, of Little Ferry, Valid 10/26/18 - 11/1/18 Valid 10/26/18 - 11/1/18 She then became the associate director of N.J., is majoring in vet technology at LIU. the veterinary technology program at She is also a member of the college’s Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry, which equestrian team. “I want to go to vet PLEASE PLACE ORDERS BY offers a bachelor’s program, staying until school to learn about horses, and figured, 2016. why not start here?” she said, adding that SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2018 Veterinary medicine is Sturtz’s second she had originally planned to be a biolo- 716 Glen Cove Avenue • Glen Head NY 11545 career. She was a pediatric audiologist for gy major. “I like the labs in this program Phone 516-200-9746 • Fax 516-492-3436 19 years at what was then North Shore because they’re hands-on. We really are

Hospital in Manhasset. She said the two learning a lot here.” gemelligourmetmarketnorth.com 999268 16

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE GLEN COVE City Council heard feedback on Tuesday on the proposed 2019 budget, which was automatically adopted at midnight, after the meeting, even though a majority of council members voted against it.

October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, Glen Cove’s budget talks come to a close CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Hall. The city attorney currently func- been abusing his office. She rattled off a By the numbers the charter, which states that if the coun- tions as an independent contractor list of invoices McQuair had sent the According to Tenke, the average cil fails to pass a budget by the fourth under a retainer agreement with the city. city for certain tasks — like sitting in on property tax increase on a $500,000 resi- Tuesday in October, “the proposed bud- Tenke himself had proposed the official meetings of city agencies and dence would be $82.97. For a commercial get as submitted by the Mayor and as amendments to his spending plan after providing legal guidance on property property of the same value, the increase amended by resolution shall be consid- meeting with McQuair and Clarson in sales — that are included in his retainer would be about $22.13. ered to have been adopted.” order to better understand the fiscal agreement. The budget includes a 1.8 increase in The party-line vote irked Council- ramifications of his proposal, which had Before the council’s vote on the bud- the tax levy — the largest increase woman Marsha Silverman, Tenke’s sole been the subject of some debate. get, members of the public offered their allowed by state law — but because the Democratic ally on the council. “The fact McQuair argued that by remaining an feedback on the proposal. Former Depu- total value of residential property in that everybody just showboated to vote independent contractor, he would save ty Mayor Barbra Peebles took issue with Glen Cove has increased by about 7.7 against the mayor really is meaning- the city money. He was not being paid the fact that while the city’s 350 or so percent over the past year, the levy less,” Silverman said. employee benefits, he said, and he was union workers would receive contractu- increase will result in a net residential Minutes before the budget vote, the using employees at his firm, McQuair & ally required raises, department heads tax rate decrease of nearly 5 percent. In Republicans voted 5-0 — with Silverman Associates, as support staff dealing with would not. “Fiscal responsibility is about other words, residents will pay more in abstaining — for a spate of amendments the city’s business — staff that the city protecting our assets,” she said, adding property taxes not because the tax rate to it that would have drastically altered would have to hire if its legal affairs that the employees who manage the went up, but because their homes are the position of city attorney, essentially were brought in-house. city’s 10 departments are its “most worth more. bringing it under the control of City Silverman argued that McQuair has important assets.” 999203 17 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018

temperature egg whites into the bowl of a Scare up a Halloween-inspired bash mixer. Add the cream of tartar. Beat on slow speed until the cream of tartar is dissolved and the egg whites are foamy. Slowly increase the speed of the mixer. Get your ghoul on for some When the volume of the eggs has doubled and they begin to look opaque, sprinkle in about half the sugar. Continue to beat until the whites are glossy and getting stiff. Add memorable merrymaking the remaining sugar and mix until it’s evenly distributed and the whites hold a stiff peak. Transfer the meringue to the pastry bag and, holding the bag perpendicular to the baking sheet, pipe, with even pressure, about 2”-high mounds of meringue. Carefully press two chocolate mini chips into each meringue ghost, to make eyes. Bake the meringues for approximately 60 to 90 minutes, or until they’re dry and crisp to the touch. Turn off the oven, open the door a couple of inches, and leave the meringues in the oven to finish drying several hours, or even overnight. Remove the ghosts from the completely cold oven, and store them loosely covered. Entice guests into your lair with some These friendly ghosts are sweetly spooky. Take a bite out of these mummies if They should keep for several days at cool/ spider web cheesecake. you dare. dry room temperature. Yield: 20 to 24 ghosts. offered in jugs or old bottles and labeled To make the chocolate web: Heat the Meatball Mummy Bites “potions.” cream until it begins to simmer, then pour he big day of tricks — and treats — is 1 can (8 ounces) refrigerated crescent Try these tricked out treats for same it over the chocolate and stir. The chocolate upon us. That means it’s the right rolls tasty Halloween spooking. will begin to form one mass. Keep stirring T time for a spooky soirée. 20 frozen cooked meatballs, thawed until all the chocolate has melted — the So grab a costume and act like a kid. Ketchup or mustard cream should be hot enough to melt all the Of course, you want everyone there to Spider Web Cheesecake Marinara sauce, as desired partake in the spooky fun, too, so check Your favorite 9” cheesecake recipe chocolate. If not, reheat briefly. Transfer the melted chocolate to a out these tips to make sure your party is Heat oven to 375°F . Line work surface piping bag fitted with a small tip (or a zip- remembered long after the witches put Topping: with cooking parchment paper. On top bag with one corner cut to form a 1/8” away their cauldrons. 1/3 cup heavy cream parchment-lined surface, unroll dough and opening). Pipe one central dot onto the It’s all about the mood: Place creepy 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar press perforations to seal; cut into 4 cream topping, then six concentric circles Halloween decor, such as spider webs and 1/3 cup milk, cream, sour cream or rectangles. around the dot, spaced 1/2” apart. Jack-O-Lanterns, around the house and Ricotta cheese With knife or pizza cutter, cut each Beginning with the center circle, gently yard to help get guests into the spirit. Add rectangle lengthwise into 10 pieces, pull a toothpick through all the circles in some Halloween-themed music, such as Web: making a total of 40 pieces of dough. toward the outer edge. Wipe the toothpick :Monster Mash.” 1/4 cup heavy cream Wrap 2 pieces of dough around each clean and repeat, moving clockwise and Dress up the details: Many people can’t 1/3 cup semisweet chocolate chunks or meatball to look like “bandages,” dragging the toothpick through at every wait to dress up for a Halloween party, but chips stretching dough slightly to cover eighth segment of the circle to complete that’s not so for everyone. Don’t make meatballs. the web pattern. costumes mandatory. Instead offer a table First, make your favorite 9” cheesecake, Separate “bandages” near one end to of accessories for your guest to use to alter one using a graham cracker crust. Add 1/4 show meatball “face.” On ungreased large their appearance. Goofy glasses, strange cup black cocoa to the crust, before Spooky Ghosts cookie sheet, place wrapped meatballs. hats, adhesive mustaches, or masks can be pressing it into the pan. Bake the cake as 4 large egg whites, at room temperature Bake 13 to 17 minutes or until dough is fun. directed; remove from the oven, and let it 1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar light golden brown and meatballs are hot. Have fun with Halloween cuisine: cool. 1 cup extra-fine Baker’s Special Sugar With ketchup and mustard, draw “eyes” Cookie cutters can turn sandwiches, To make the topping: Whip the heavy Chocolate mini chips, for eyes on mummy bites. Serve with warm desserts, biscuits, and many other foods cream with the sugar just until soft peaks marinara sauce. into different shapes. Foods also can be form. Fold the whipped cream into the Preheat the oven to 200° F, with a rack in sour cream just until combined. the center. Line a baking sheet with made a tad more spooky simply by — Karen Bloom renaming them or presenting them in Spread the topping over the cooled parchment paper. Prepare a pastry bag [email protected] interesting containers. Beverages can be cheesecake. with a 1/2” plain tip. Place the room-

of the beautiful fish that learned to share his most WEEkENd prized possession. In this Out and About stage adaptation, kids are introduced to the most himself as an authentic original Americana artist. His deep, beyond-his-years lyrics and beautiful fish in the sea, melodies, soulful vocals, and powerful live performances have attracted an ever-growing whose scales shimmer in number of devoted fans, selling out shows throughout the U.S. As a folk/blues singer- all the colors of the rain- songwriter, who cut his teeth at local farmers markets, open mics and iconic New York bow. He is admired — and venues like The Bitter End, Sawyer seemed an unlikely match for reality TV, but quickly won resented — by the entire IN CONCErT over broad audiences with his genuine delivery and unique arrangements of classic songs, underwater world, until a going on to win season 8 of NBC’s “The Voice.” clever octopus advises him Parsensﬁeld/Sawyer Fredericks Friday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. $28, $23. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 to give each fish one of his scales. Further adventures follow as the Rainbow Fish Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. finds the courage to explore the great unknown deep sea, discovering a new world Parsensfield and Sawyer Fredericks join forces for a double-bill of Americana roots-inspired with wonderful sights and friendly creatures of all shapes, sizes and colors who are sounds in a lively evening of music making. The western Massachusetts-based quintet eager to make his acquaintance. The acclaimed Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia Parsonsfield is praised for making “the most jubilant and danceable indie roots music this ON STaGE uses striking scenic effects luminous puppets and original music, resulting in a “fin- side of the Carolinas” (NPR). Catch them onstage any night and the band’s joy is palpable. tastic” experience for young families. They trade instruments, share microphones and shoot each other big grins, while they sing Saturday, Oct. 27, 2 p.m. $45, $25, $15. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU in tight multi-part harmonies. Sharing the stage, Sawyer Fredericks, the 19-year-old singer- The Rainbow Fish Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. songwriter hailing from his family’s farm in central New York State, is fast establishing Marcus Pfister’s popular stories come to life in a magical glow-in-the-dark tale tillescenter.org. 18 October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.paramountny.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or Ave., Huntington. (800)745-3000 26, 8p.m. The Paramount, 370New York The tributebandinconcert, Friday, Oct. Rumours ofFleetwoodMac On Stage Performances/ or www.cinemaartscentre.org. Park Ave., Huntington. (631)423-7611 Cinema Center,Arts SkyRoomCafe, 423 coming comic, Friday, Oct. 26, 9:30p.m. An evening ofstand-upwiththeup-and- Emmy Blotnick thespaceatwestbury.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or www. 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 Step, Friday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. The Space, cert, with Grateful Dead tribute band Half The Allman Brothers tribute band in con- The Almost BrothersBand 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- Rubicon and VOX. The Paramount, 370 day, Oct. 25, 8 p.m. With special guest The heavy metal band in cconcert, Thurs- Tesla 200-9229 orwww.stillpartners.com. Partners, 225SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. Franklin, Thursday, Oct. 25, 8p.m. Still atributeto The bandperforms Aretha Dave &Friends 9229 or www.stillpartners.com. ners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200- concert, Friday, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Still Part- The R&B band, featuring Andy Aledort, in Lost Soul

www.livenation.com. (800) 745-3000or Hollow960 Brush Road, Westbury. p.m.. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, on peopleandlifeFriday, Oct. 26, 8 observations host sharesherwry The renowned actress-comic-TV Whoopi Goldberg 2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 28, 2 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater,Oct. 27, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Oct.Friday, Oct. 25-26, 8 p.m.; Saturday,vantes’ “Don Quixote,” ThursdayThe andclassic musical based on Cer- Man ofLaMancha

Arts Arts

lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- Johnny Mac Band. My Father’s Place at the cert, Saturday, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. With the The acclaimed Long Island rockers in con- Stanton Anderson Band 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. Michael Lipsey, Saturday, Oct. 27, 9 p.m. guest percussionists Dan Roth and A dance party, featuring DJ McLovin’ with- Soul Train Halloween2018 9210 or www.plantingfields.org. 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. 922- 27-28, 2 p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum, ley’s classic tale, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.A radio-style drama reading of Mary Shel- Frankenstein: LittleMary’s Monster www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Road, Centerport. 557-1207or Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little Sunday, Oct. 28, 3p.m. Carriage House day andSaturday, Oct. 26-27, 8p.m. world offantasyrole-playing games, Fri- Qui Nguyen’s comedicrompintothe She KillsMonsters

Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rou www.tillescenter.org. high-intensity performance to tell the historical st Soleil, The fascinating incorporates ensemble, juggling, which acrobatics, gained world-wide weapons r disciplines competing in the ancient Chinese capita batics, The fast-paced set during production the Ming is filledDynasty with (1368–1644). breathtak It Nov. The acclaimed 3, troupe at 3 ofp.m. acrobats and martial artists ter.com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- 370 New York Ave., Huntington. guest Kerry Kearney. The Paramount, Sunday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m. With specialturing Matt Sorum and Austin Hanks, The ZZ Top frontman in concert, fea- Billy F. Gibbons Tickets are $66, $46, $36; available at (800) 745-3 Chinese Warriors of Peking & entertAinment Coming Attractions p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. guest Nicole Atkins, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8 The folk band in concert, with special The Wood Brothers paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- day, Oct. 31, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The heavy metal band in concert, Wednes- Machine Head www.nassaumuseum.org. lyn Harbor. 484-9338 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Ros- Schubert, Liszt, and Chick Corea. Nassau p.m. Program includes works by Beethoven, star ensemble in concert, Sunday, Oct. 28, 4 Virtuoso pianist Vivian Zheng and her all- The SoundofColor ticketmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. 25A, Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww. ter forthePerforming Arts, LIUPost, Route tions featuring Whitman’s text. Cen- Tilles andcomposi- composed by Bernstein p.m. The program includesoriginalmusic American Originals,” Sunday, Oct. 28, 3 and “Leonard Bernstein Walt Whitman: The acclaimedensembleinconcert, with The Knights 45-3000 orwww.livenation.com. glencovelibrary.org. Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or www. strong hits. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Elia Fitzgerald, Natalie Cole and Louis Arm- 28, 2 p.m. Program includes Frank Sinatra, The energetic band in concert, Sunday, Oct. Brian Lewis’s New Vintage Orchestra lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- day, Oct. 28, 3 p.m. My Father’s Place at tunesthe from popular Broadway shows, Sun- A Halloween themed-musical revue of hit Broadway FrightFest ory. handling, and live stage combat into this l of Peking. relates a tale of two rival martial arts ing martial arts and elaborate acro- te 25A, Brookville. ecognition touring with Cirque du visits Tilles Center on Saturday, 000 or www.ticketmaster.com or

www.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or tration required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300 p.m. (Kindergarten andGrade1). Regis- entering Kindergarten in2019)and3 and up, Friday, Nov. 2, noon(forchildren A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza and Paperbacks www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367-3418 or aged. The Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., costumed characters. Costumes encour- scary museum exhibits come to life with man’s Spook-tacular Zoo. See spooky-not- a.m.-3 p.m. Meet live critters in Dr. Geller- the annual festival, Sunday, Oct. 28, 11 Take part in varied Halloween activities at Haunted Wail-ling Boo-seum goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 orFor www. grades K-5. Gold Coast Public Library,kin and 50add spooky decor to hang at home.27, 3 p.m. Put twinkle lights inside aSet pump- a spooky pumpkin glowing, Saturday,Glowing Pumpkin Workshop Oct. www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or11:30 a.m. Gold Coast Public Library,Storytime 50 fun for all ages, Saturday, Family Storytime Oct. 27, For the Kids and more... Museums/Galleries or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com

www.nassaumuseum.org. Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum note for this exhibition. Nassau as a means of expression is the key- ing neon sculptures of today, color huge Color Field canvases and puls- and Frank Stella, and onward to the Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko to ry the current hot talents. From over 100 works from the 19th centu- display in this exuberant show of A full range of color’s magic is on True Colors www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631)261-2900or W. Engeman Theater, 250MainSt., Sunday, Oct. 28, 10:30a.m. John tion, Saturday, Oct. 27, 11a.m.; Disney’s 2008Broadway produc- musical,charming adaptedfrom and heraquaticfriendsinthe Journey “under thesea” with Ariel Jr.The LittleMermaid

The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem bor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Har day, Oct. 30-Nov. 4, 12 p.m. Nassau workCounty of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Sun Humanist,” a rare examination of the life and See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract Screening Film 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, 0ct. 28, 11 a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries 922-1212. Library, 89EastMainSt., OysterBay. 6:30 pm. OysterBay-East NorwichPublic nursing home, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2and afterbeingkicked outofa across country her estranged pot-dealing, carefreefather about adaughterwho isforcedtodrive See “Boundaries,” aroadtripdramedy At theMovies www.heckscher.org. Avenue, Huntington. (631)351-3250or Museum of Art, Main StreetandPrime painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher conversation andexperimentationwith White, Meetingswere known forspirited Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, andStanford Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin including Homer,Winslow Merritt William group ofartists, writers, andmusicians, Centennial in187, itcomprisedaselect many thatemerged following thenation’s society.times ofthislively artiistic Oneof i The Club:Camaraderie and Tile Amer- 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50 Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Street andPrime Avenue, Huntington. 11. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main and themesareincluded. Through Nov. passing diverse styles, subjectmatter, works on paper, and mixed media encom ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, representing NassauandSuffolkcoun- A juriedexhibitionof52works by artists Long IslandBiennial Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World and printsthatdocumentthelife An exhibitoftiles, drawings, sculpture, can Plein-AirPainting Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? [email protected]. - -

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www.boatangel.com 998001 1-800-404-9776 sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN 20 Let us hear THE GREAT BOOK GURU Mixed Messages from you! ear Great Book Guru, wartime conversations, but she soon Sea Cliff Civic Association’s finds herself entangled in a bizarre We want to know what you think. Cider Social will be this Sun- world of spying, murder and mayhem. D We meet a multitude of col- Send your letters to day, Oct. 28 from 3 orful characters, none of 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 to 4 p.m. Heidi Hunt is the founder of the feast so it will whom are as they seem. By or email [email protected] surely be a costumed, crafty, 1950, Juliet has left MI5 to culinary delight. As always, work for the BBC as a pro- I’d like a good book to read ducer of children’s educa- earlier in the day. tional shows only to discover that the motto “once a spy, www.liherald.com –Cider Socialite always a spy” rings true. There are so many ambigu- Dear Cider Socialite, October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, ANN ous relationships through- This past weekend, I read out the novel that the reader a most anticipated novel by a DIPIETRO is as confused as Juliet about LGLE1 1025 favorite author of mine, who are the heroes and who Kate Atkinson. “Transcrip- are the villains. Only at the PUBLIC NOTICES tion” tells the story of Juliet very end do we realize there are no vil- Armstrong in three time periods. It lains and certainly no heroes. An opens in 1981 as she lays dying after a extraordinarily clever book; highly rec- Search for notices online at: Section 21, Block 19, Lot Search for notices online at: & Tax Maps as Section 23, www.mypublicnotices.com 121. The property is located www.mypublicnotices.com Block E, Lot 069. The car accident in Canada. The rest of the ommended! in the R-4 B One & Two property is located in the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Family Residence District. B-1 Central Commercial novel shifts back and forth between 1940 CITY OF GLEN COVE CITY OF GLEN COVE The above application is on District. and 1950. As a naïve, orphaned 18-year- PLANNING BOARD PLANNING BOARD Would you like to ask the Great Book file at the City offices The above application is on NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC old, she is recruited by MI5 — the Brit- located at 9 Glen Street, file at the City offices Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her HEARING HEARING Glen Cove, NY, where it located at 9 Glen Street, ish intelligence agency — to transcribe at [email protected] PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a may be seen during regular Glen Cove, NY, where it PUBLIC HEARING will be PUBLIC HEARING will be business hours of the usual may be seen during regular held by the Glen Cove held by the Glen Cove business days until the time business hours of the usual Planning Board on October Planning Board on October of hearing. business days until the time 30, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the 30, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the All interested parties will be of hearing. Council Chambers, City Hall, Council Chambers, City Hall, given an opportunity to be All interested parties will be 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, OBITUARIES heard. given an opportunity to be New York. New York. Dated:October 15, 2018 heard. The hearing will be on the The hearing will be on the BY THE ORDER OF THE Dated:October 15, 2018 application of James application of ARSH PLANNING BOARD BY THE ORDER OF THE loved her Church family and enjoyed O’Grady for approval of a ENTERPRISES, INC which OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE PLANNING BOARD Terrance H. Moran cooking, shopping and working on puzzles Minor Subdivision of a 0.63 seeks a Special Use Permit THOMAS SCOTT, OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE acre lot into one 8,839 and Site Plan Review in her spare time. She loved everyone, and CHAIRMAN THOMAS SCOTT, Terrance H. Moran, of Glen Cove, square foot lot and one approval to allow the 102574 CHAIRMAN everyone loved her in return. She will be construction of 553 square died on Oct. 17, 2018. Beloved husband of 7,549 square foot lot, and 102575 the creation of a new street PUBLIC AND foot cigar lounge as an Deborah; devoted father of Erin (Silvio) truly missed forever in our hearts. Wake with a cul-de-sac on LEGAL NOTICES… expansion of an existing PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES Schettini, Kelly and Tara; loving grand- and funeral services held at Salem Baptist property located at 13 Printed in this publication cigar retail store located at To place a notice here call us Sunset Place, Glen Cove, NY can be found online. Search 12-14 School Street, Glen us at 516-569-4000 x232 father of Jonathan Schettini. Donations Church. Burial Service Tuesday October designated on the Nassau by publication name at: Cove, NY, and is designated or send an email to: may be made in his name to the Wound- 23 at 9 am at Salem Baptist Church. County Land & Tax Maps as www.mypublicnotices.com on the Nassau County Land [email protected] ed Warrior Project. Arrangements Interred at Nassau Knolls Cemetery, Port LEGAL NOTICE Holding 1 Percent or More Copies of Single Issue Pub- ing Preceding 12 Months, entrusted to McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Washington. Arrangements entrusted to UNITED STATES POSTAL of Total Amount of Bonds, lished Nearest to Filing 4254; Actual No. Copies of SERVICE Mortgages, or Other Securi- Date, 0. Single Issue Published Near- Funeral Home. McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Statement of Ownership, ties: None. c. Total Paid Distribution: est to Filing Date, 5595. Home. Management, and Circula- 12 Not applicable. Average No. Copies Each g. Copies Not Distributed: tion 13. Publication Title: GLEN Issue During Preceding 12 Average No. Copies Each 1. Publication Title: GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE. Months, 2952; Actual No. Issue During Preceding 12 Darlene D. Gonzalez COVE HERALD GAZETTE. 14. Issue Date for Circula- Copies of Single Issue Pub- Months, 346; Actual No. John D. Beach 2. Publication No. 8886. tion Data Below: SEPTEM- lished Nearest to Filing Copies of Single Issue Pub- Darlene D. Gonzalez, of Glen Cove, died 3. Filing Date: October 1, BER 27, 2018. Date, 3094. lished Nearest to Filing John D. Beach, 69, Of Rockaway Park, 2018. 15. Extent and Nature of d. Free or Nominal Rate Dis- Date, 305. on Oct. 14, 2018. She leaves behind her son 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly. Circulation: a. Total No. Cop- tribution( by Mail and Out- h. Total: Average No. Copies Shawn Davis, her daughter Jessica Dale, N.Y., formerly of Glen Cove, N.Y., died on 5. No. of Issues Published ies: Average No. Copies side the Mail) : (1) Free or Each Issue During Preceding Oct. 9, 2018. Beloved husband of Carol; Annually 52. Each Issue During Preceding Nominal Rate Outside- 12 Months, 4600; Actual No. grandson Shawn Davis, granddaughter 6. Annual Subscription Price: 12 Months, 4600; Actual No. County as Stated on Form Copies of Single Issue Pub- Shyanne Davis, sisters Christine, Yvette loving father of Stephanie, Margaret and $36. Copies of Single Issue Pub- 3541: Average No. Copies lished Nearest to Filing Peter; proud grandfather of Joshua and 7. Complete Mailing lished Nearest to Filing Each Issue During Preceding Date, 5900. and Yolanda, brother Christopher and Address of Known Office of Date, 5900. 12 Months, 1102; Actual No. i. Percent Paid and/or bother-in-law Lester; and a host of nieces Caroline; dear brother of Wendy McCloy Publication: 2 ENDO BLVD, b. Paid Circulation (By Mail Copies of Single Issue Pub- Requested Circulation: Aver- and nephews, family and friends. Darlene (Norm); also survived by nieces and GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 and Outside the Mail): (1) lished Nearest to Filing age No. Copies Each Issue nephews. Visitation and service was held 8. Complete Mailing Mailed Outside-County Paid Date, 2501. (2)Free or Nomi- During Preceding 12 was born and raised in Glen Cove and Address of Headquarters or Subscriptions stated on nal In-County as Stated on Months, 69.39%; Actual No. attended the Glen Cove School District. at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen General Business Office of Form 3541: Average No. Form 3541: Average No. Copies of Single Issue Pub- Cove. Donations may be made to RIF.org Publisher: 2 Endo Blvd., Gar- Copies Each Issue During Copies Each Issue During lished Nearest to Filing Darlene worked for Northwell Hospital in den City, Nassau County, NY Preceding 12 Months, 52; Preceding 12 Months, 0; Date, 55.30%. Glen Cove for 35 years. Darlene attended (Reading is Fundamental). 11530. Actual No. Copies of Single Actual No. Copies of Single 16. This Statement of Own- 9 Full Names and Complete Issue Published Nearest to Issue Published Nearest to ership will be printed in the Salem Baptist Church in Glen Cove. She Mailing Addresses of Pub- Filing Date, 57. (2) Mailed Filing Date, 0 (3) Free or October 25, 2018, issue of lisher, Editor, and Managing In-County Paid Subscrip- Nominal Rate Copies Mailed this publication. Konstantinos Editor. Publisher: Richner tions Stated on Form 3541: at Other classes Mailed 17. Signature and Title of ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Communications, Inc., Clif- Average No. Copies Each Through the USPS: Average Editor, Publisher, Business ford Richner & Stuart Rich- Issue During Preceding 12 No. Copies Each Issue Dur- Manager, or Owner: /s/Clif- Georgoulas ner, 2 ENDO BLVD, GARDEN Months, 2583 Actual No. ing Preceding 12 Months, 0; ford Richner, Owner; Date: CITY, NY 11530. Editor: Copies of Single Issue Pub- Actual No. Copies of Single October 1, 2018. I certify Konstantinos Georgoulas, 90, of Glen LAURA LANE, 2 Endo Blvd., lished Nearest to Filing Issue Published Nearest to that all information fur- Cove, N.Y., formerly of Flushing, N.Y., Garden City, Nassau County, Date, 2583. (3) Paid Distri- Filing Date, 0. (4) Free or nished on this form is true died on Oct. 20, 2018. Beloved husband of NY 11530. Managing Editor: bution Outside the Mails Nominal Rate Distribution and complete. I understand SCOTT BRINTON, 2 ENDO including Sales Through Outside the Mail: Average that anyone who furnishes Aggeliki; loving father of Stacey (Kevin BLVD, GARDEN CITY, NY Dealers and Carriers, Street No. Copies Each Issue Dur- false or misleading informa- Mac Issac) and George; dear brother of 11530. Vendors, and Counter Sales, ing Preceding 12 Months, tion on this form or who 10. Owner: Richner Commu- and Other Non-USPS Paid 200; Actual No. Copies of omits material information Sotirios (Alexandra); proud grandfather nications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd., Distribution: Average No. Single Issue Published Near- requested on the form or of Angela (James Vrettos), Andrew Kat- Garden City, Nassau County, Copies Each Issue During est to Filing Date, 0. who omits material or infor- NY 11530; Clifford Richner, Preceding 12 Months, 317; e. Total Free or Nominal mation requested on the saros, Anna, Elena and Constantinos; 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Actual No. Copies of Single Rate Distribution: Average form may be subject to also survived by many loving relatives Nassau County, NY 11530; Issue Published Nearest to No. Copies Each Issue Dur- criminal sanctions (including Stuart Richner, 2 Endo Blvd., Filing Date, 454. (4) Paid ing Preceding 12 Months, fines and imprisonment) and friends in Greece and the U.S. Visita- Garden City, Nassau County, Distribution by Other Class- 1302; Actual No. Copies of and/or civil sanctions tion was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral NY 11530. es of Mail Through the Single Issue Published Near- (including civil penalties). 11. Known Bondholders, USPS: Average No. Copies est to Filing Date, 2501. 999112 Home. Service at the Greek Orthodox Mortgagees, and Other Each Issue During Preceding f. Total Distribution: Average To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 Church of the Holy Resurrection. Inter- Security Holders Owning or 12 Months, 0; Actual No. No. Copies Each Issue Dur- ment Private. OPINIONS 21

Let’s help, not hinder, economic growth in N.Y. state GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018

f you’ve been in the market for a First, at the national level, the Federal and people. Places like Florida and the it does mean better balancing that spend- home on Long Island, run a business Reserve should put the brakes on pushing Carolinas beckon with an attractive busi- ing with competing needs. Other states are Ihere or are a student seeking a college interest rates even higher. Inflation is ness climate and lower taxes. doing it. We can, too. loan, you’ll notice that interest rates growing at a low 2.3 percent right now, But New Yorkers will stay here if they Which leads to the next level, where have been inching up. That’s not good hardly enough to warrant financial con- see some real progress in Albany on rein- New York must begin to better contain news for our area. cern. The economy is producing record ing in the high cost of government. We costs. Long Islanders, especially, are pay- The 30-year fixed mortgage loan rate numbers of jobs. Unemploy- spend several times what ing unsustainably high local property recently hit 4.9 percent, the highest since ment overall is at the lowest other comparable states taxes. That’s because our local govern- 2010. Existing home sales on Long Island level in decades, with minor- spend on public health care ments and school bureaucracies mirror have dipped as buy- ity unemployment at a his- he state’s and public schools, without Albany’s high-spending ways. We have too ers find it harder to toric low. But if the economy T big differences in outcomes. many school districts, too-high law secure affordable slows due to interest rate high taxes Our per-capita Medicaid enforcement costs and too-heavy local gov- monthly mortgage spikes, another downturn, and regulatory cost is double that of Cali- ernment pension burdens. Getting these payments. This or even a deep recession, fornia. Our per-student costs under control, along with reducing particularly affects could result. burdens drive out school cost — the highest in the state’s public spending, would help first-time home- That doesn’t have to hap- the nation — is a third high- make New York more attractive to young buyers already pen. President Trump is businesses and er than nearby Massachu- people looking to head south or west or struggling to pay right to keep pressing the people. setts. Yet the people in those even to a state next door. off college loans Fed to not kill the goose and states fare no worse, and New York offers some unparalleled ALFONSE carrying interest the golden egg of this eco- sometimes fare better, than advantages that other states can’t readily D’AMATO rates that are also nomic boom. Yes, the Fed is we do. match. We’re a business, financial and cul- now over 5 percent. independent and doesn’t answer directly In the meantime, our spending on tural capital that still leads the nation in Add in car loans to the White House, but it needs to hear transportation infrastructure lags, crowd- many ways. But we can’t remain the and credit card from elected officials that its decisions ed out by these high social spending costs. Empire State unless we can find a way to debt, and the interest burden for young have real-world effects on the nation’s The Metropolitan Transportation Author- have a renaissance, too. We need new and Long Islanders is particularly heavy. working people, and that an economic ity is billions of dollars behind in repairs better ways of governing ourselves, better I often wonder how these young people slowdown propelled by higher interest to the Long Island Rail Road and the city ways of providing cost-effective public ser- will be able to afford to live and work here. rates would have serious human costs. Fed subways. Onerous work rules and red tape vices and better ways of balancing public And I wonder, too, whether our economy policy shouldn’t be made in a political vac- drive up construction costs on these spending with public good. will continue to grow if the cost of living uum. improvements to double or triple what and borrowing here squeezes out the next At the state level, there are some impor- they would be in other states. The result? Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from generation. Given this precarious econom- tant actions that could also help keep New Getting to work has become a job in itself. New York, is the founder of Park Strategies ic future, there are some things policy York growing. It’s no secret that the state’s New York needs to get its priorities in LLC, a public policy and business develop- makers at all levels need to do to spur con- high taxes and regulatory burdens help more reasonable order. That doesn’t mean ment firm. Comments about this column? tinued growth here. drive up costs and drive out businesses shortchanging health care or schools, but [email protected]. Heard any good horror stories lately?

man walks into a consulate . . . Saudi Arabia can’t slither out of claiming box with the Charlotte russe tucked inside. delicious, as long as my hand was tucked Actually, the man, a promi- some responsibility, having been caught The sponge cake, the heavy whipped into my dad’s. No big boys would chalk us Anent Washington Post journalist with the bone saw in hand. They may give cream, the cherry on top — I could practi- on our block! and U.S. resident, walks into the up one of their ministers, lay all the blame cally smell it through the white cardboard. Looking back, it seemed a fine and fit- Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey. A on him and try to put out the political fire. The wind blew, and we lowered our ting Halloween, with just the right amount goon squad, reportedly dispatched from If only there weren’t a butchered jour- heads into the cold as we hurried home. of fear to spice the afternoon and sugar to his native Saudi Arabia, attacks him, beats nalist, a grieving family and My mother was nervous, sweeten the evening. It was more than 50 the life out of him and butchers him in a outraged colleagues deter- urging me to move faster as years ago, but it seems like 200, for all the frenzied blood bath. That is a horror story mined to have full account- we turned a corner onto a ways the world has changed. worthy of Hallow- ability for the murder. o Halloween residential street. Just then, Today, the president claims to “love” een, if only it Trump, of course, snug in N some teenage boys came North Korean madman and nuclear arms weren’t real. his moral vacuum, reminds imaginings running around the corner cowboy Kim Jong-un. Fierce hurricanes According to us of how much Saudi Ara- can possibly and knocked into us, laugh- and typhoons roil oceans around the globe, stories in The New bia means to America as a ing and screaming and try- fueled by climate change, and our govern- York Times and customer. We can forgive compete, for real ing to “get” one another with ment doesn’t acknowledge the rising The Washington their trespasses, no? Go terror, with what big thick sticks of colored waters. Every day, some 96 Americans are Post, the victim, along to get along? chalk. My mother yelled at killed by guns, except for the days when Jamal Khashoggi, No. I don’t believe the we face every day. them to be careful, and they shooters take out more than that in mind- a Saudi dissident, world press will let go of this ran off. less sprees of violence. RANDI had written too story. We can’t trust the pres- My mother seemed wor- No Halloween imaginings can possibly many pieces criti- ident or his administration ried about getting home compete, for real terror, with what we face KREISS cal of Crown to do the right thing. But we can rely on before dark. I asked her what the boys every day, as a feckless president and his Prince Mohammed relentless research and reporting from were doing, and she said the big kids some- followers threaten our democracy. bin Salman, a.k.a. Khashoggi’s colleagues around the globe. times “chalk” people on Halloween, and If I had young children, I would pre- MBS, heir to the Saudi throne and BFF of As our official celebration of controlled that seemed about as scary to me as any- serve Halloween for them. I would make a Jared Kushner, President Trump’s son-in- scariness — Halloween — approaches, I thing could be. I walked faster. big deal, let them feel a little scared, but law. recall an easier time, when the perceived All these years later, although nothing mostly safe, let them dress in costume and It was quick and dirty. But despite leaks threats of being out and about on Oct. 31 happened to us, I remember the tension of walk with me, door to door, gathering all of audiotapes of the murder and a flood of were actually quite benign. that walk and the relief of getting home the junk food we could. gruesome details from the Turkish govern- It was 1953. Rays of sunlight blinked at and closing the front door behind us. Later, I would tell them ghost stories. But I ment, our president’s response has been me from between the stores along Merrick my dad helped me put on my bunny cos- wouldn’t tell the story of the man who slow and mean. According to the Times, Road. My mother was pushing my sister in tume and we rang doorbells up and down went into the consulate. Jared urges support of MBS. Hey, what’s a a baby carriage and I was running along- the block, collecting candy. The mystery of murder between business friends? side, trying to keep up and, at the same being out after dark on Halloween and the Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be Now, as I write, there’s speculation that time, to keep my eye on the white bakery slight tingle of fear down my spine felt reached at [email protected]. 22 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Zach Gottehrer-cohen Legislature should pass Child Victims Act Assistant Editor ■ ore and more survivors of detailed a subsequent alleged cover-up by Catholic Church. anGeLa FeeLey JuDIth rIVera sexual abuse are sharing their other clergy members. State Attorney General Barbara Advertising Account Executives horror stories, often decades Locally, nearly 300 people filed claims Underwood announced on Sept. 6 the oFFIce M after they were molested or as part of the Diocese of Rockville Cen- establishment of a clergy abuse hotline 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 raped, or both. In the past, their stories tre’s Independent Reconciliation and and online complaint form so victims, Phone: (516) 569-4000 were often covered up. Today, however, Compensation program, which was and anyone with information, can share Fax: (516) 569-4942 their pain and suffering are increasingly launched a year ago. It was modeled after their stories. The Attorney General’s Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] being recognized, including by the insti- programs instituted in the Archdiocese Criminal Division is also seeking to part- Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette tutions responsible for the abuse. of New York and Brooklyn in 2016. The ner with district attorneys, who have the

October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE October 25, Copyright © 2018 The Democratic-led State Assembly programs have given victims in the dio- power to convene grand juries to investi- Richner Communications, Inc. has drafted and passed legislation, known ceses a chance at validation and financial gate abuse and prosecute when necessary. as the Child Victims Act, which would compensation from the church that they Underwood has also repeatedly called on HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS make it easier for abuse victims to file were unable to receive through the judi- the Legislature to pass the Child Victims Robert Richner lawsuits and seek criminal charges cial system. Act. Edith Richner against perpetrators. The Republican-led Boston lawyer Mitchell Garabedian Though compensation programs like Publishers, 1964-1987 State Senate, though, is yet to pass a com- said in August that he represented 25 vic- the one in Rockville Centre provide finan- ■ panion bill. It should. tims — four women and 21 men — in the cial assistance and a sense of confirma- cLIFForD rIchner Stuart rIchner Current law gives abuse victims the Rockville Centre diocese’s program, rang- tion from the church that the abuse, in Publishers option to file civil cases or seek criminal ing in age from 37 to 73. At the time they fact, took place, Garabedian has called mIchaeL boLoGna charges until age 23. Under the act, vic- were abused, they were ages 8 to 28. The them “a public relations move” by the Vice President - Operations tims could file civil suits up to age 50 and period of his clients’ abuse stretches from church to curry favor with the public so a robert Kern General Manager seek criminal charges until they are 28. 1953 to 1997, and their claims name 15 change in New York’s statute of limita- ■ The bill would also allow a one-year win- priests. Many received settlements from tions does not pass. Scott brInton dow for older victims to file suits for the diocese, from $50,000 to $500,000. When Gov. Andrew Cuomo addressed Executive Edtitor alleged abuse now blocked by the state’s Among the victims was Sean O’Brien, the state Business Council last month, the JIm harmon SanDra marDenFeLD statute of limitations. formerly of Rockville Centre, who said he Child Victims Act was listed among 11 of Copy Editors The issue has been thrown into the was sodomized dozens of times for two his priorities for 2019 if he is re-elected on chrIStIna DaLy spotlight in recent months, with new years by the Rev. John J. McGeever in the Nov. 6. The Catholic Church, the Boy Photo Editor cases of sexual abuse by members of the rectory basement of St. Agnes Cathedral Scouts of America and many insurance tony beLLISSImo clergy surfacing with increased regulari- starting in 1981, when he was 10. He companies have opposed the act. Sports Editor ty. The Boston Globe’s series of stories in didn’t tell his family about the abuse until Democrats have vowed to pass the mea- Karen bLoom Calendar Editor 2002 detailing the allegations against hun- nearly three decades later. He struggles sure if they gain the one seat they need to ■ dreds of predator priests no longer stands with his psychic demons to this day. win control of the Senate in November. rhonDa GLIcKman alone as a chronicle of widespread abuse. O’Brien shared his story to encourage But this should not be a partisan issue. Vice President - Sales The Pennsylvania attorney general others to do the same, and he launched a Both Democrats and Republicans should Scott eVanS released a grand jury report in August foundation that he hopes will be able to give victims the right to hold their abus- Sales Manager eLLen reynoLDS that identified more than 300 priests in provide financial assistance to survivors ers accountable for their actions, no mat- Classified Manager six Pennsylvania dioceses accused of immediately, so they will no longer be ter when they come forward to reveal LorI berGer molesting a thousand children, and forced to wait for a response from the their stories. Digital Sales Manager ■ JeFFrey neGrIn Creative Director byron SteWart Production Supervisor LETTERS craIG carDone Art Director ■ Continued call JacKIe comItIno yoLanDa rIoS for public water Production Artists ■ To the Editor: DIanne ramDaSS The state Public Service Commission’s fail- Circulation Director ure to regulate New York American Water is ■ heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS evident in the exorbitant rates and bills that Baldwin Herald the latest rate order allows NYAW to charge. Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald We received letters in August about a rate Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader credit, but we are not receiving it. And now an Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald outside firm is being hired to “oversee” NYAW Malverne/West Hempstead Herald — PA Consulting, an industry firm hired by Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald American Water shareholders to work with Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Guardian the PSC to monitor its utility operations. Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald The firm, we believe, was hired to justify Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette NYAW’s ridiculously high bills, which the PSC South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald has approved. Without public input, this hir- Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen ing is just another means of covering up the member: greed and ineptitude of American Water. It Local Media Association New York Press Association will not result in lower rates. Published by richner communications, Inc. A letter that NYAW sent to all its customers 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 last month misled people into believing that OPINIONS 23

Is there really a ‘women’s vote’? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 25, 2018

’m obviously not a woman, so I’m not a celebrity, could grab women by their one of justice and equity. babies and little children from their par- the best person to parse the so-called genitals and, he laughed, they were pow- Female voters, in recent years at least, ents’ arms and separated them in deten- I“women’s vote.” But I’ll try. erless to fend him off. have outnumbered male voters. In the tion centers. The mothers and fathers I I’m covering my 25th general elec- Yet millions of women voted for him last presidential election, 73.7 million often wound up in chain-link cages. tion this year, and I know this: Critical in 2016. According to The New York women voted, compared with 63.8 mil- Their crime? Seeking asylum in the h races are often won or lost by a percent- Times, a majority of Republican women lion men, according to the Center for United States to escape the drug trade n age point or three. Hillary Clinton lost — — 53 percent — cast ballots American Women and Poli- and gang violence. or Donald Trump won — the 2016 presi- for Trump. Most were tics at Rutgers University. This should have been a crucial issue r dential election by fractions of a percent- white, and working-class or Even younger women in every race this election cycle, but we 2 age point in three college-educated. emocrats vote in large numbers. In have heard relatively little about it from battleground I was stunned. I can only D 2016, 46 percent of 18- to the Democratic Party. As noncitizens, states. The maxim imagine how the millions shouldn’t 24-year-old women cast bal- these women and men could not have is true: Every vote of women who despised be hanging their lots, compared with 40 per- voted this year. But, I’m sure, America’s counts, so no vote Trump’s attacks on their cent of men. And 60 per- 47 million citizens who identify as His- should be taken gender writ large felt on electoral hopes cent of 25- to 44-year-old panic really, really cared about this issue. for granted. Nov. 9, 2016, the day after women voted, compared If the Democratic Party is to survive, After the blus- the election. Can you say on the #MeToo with 53 percent of men. it must bring in new voters, in particular ter and bombast betrayed? movement. In 2008, nearly 70 percent Hispanics and Asians, while maintain- of the protracted According to The Times, of white and black women ing its ranks — including white men. SCOTT Senate hearings to 42 percent of women and 53 voted in the presidential Increasingly, however, we’re seeing sanc- BRINTON confirm Supreme percent of men voted for election. In 2012, 70 percent timonious attacks within the party and Court Justice Trump. Meanwhile, 54 percent of women of black women and 65 percent of white in the media against “old white men,” a Brett Kavanaugh and 41 percent of men cast ballots for women cast ballots. And in 2016, 67 per- phrase that has become code for anti- last month, there’s Clinton. The figures roughly equated to cent of white women and 64 percent of quated and privileged, even racist. That been much talk about the women’s vote. the Republican-vs.-Democratic break- black women voted. was why, in part, we saw many working- d There’s a sense in liberal circles that down of elections dating back to the In the past three presidential elec- class white men, many of whom were L women will present a united front at the 1990s. That is, nothing — nothing — tions, however, only 50 percent of His- union stalwarts, flee the Democratic polls and cast their ballots for Democrats changed, despite the Trump campaign’s panic women and a little less than 50 per- Party straight into Trump’s arms in 2016.w on Nov. 6. That remains to be seen. patently misogynistic undercurrent. cent of Asian women voted. I’ve written this before, and I’ll do so A Traditionally, women have been no If Democrats are hanging their elec- That made me think that Democrats again: The Democratic Party clearly w more likely to vote as a bloc than any toral hopes on the #MeToo movement, squandered a potential midterm election needs new national leadership. a other subset of our electorate. The 2016 they might want to rethink that strategy. advantage this September. Their attempt g presidential election proved the point. The nascent revolution exploded last fall to derail the Kavanaugh nomination was Scott Brinton is the Herald Community i Trump had had salacious affairs splat- in reaction to revelations that famed film relentless. Meanwhile, they could have — Newspapers’ executive editor and an m tered across the front pages of New York producer Harvey Weinstein, known as should have — been speaking directly to adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- t City’s tabloids many, many times. He had the “liberal lion,” was a womanizer who, Hispanic women (and men), who have ty Herbert School of Communication. made uncouth, vulgar, enraging com- actresses have alleged, doled out movie long been underrepresented at the polls. Comments about this column? SBrinton@ ments about women that I shall not parts in exchange for sex. #MeToo is not Only months earlier, the Trump liherald.com. repeat. He had even admitted that he, as a Democratic or a Republican issue. It’s administration had ripped Hispanic

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Brian Stieglitz A they would receive refunds. It did not S mention that the refunds would only be g given to ratepayers in the Lynbrook dis- h trict. NYAW failed to explain to the other t 50,000 ratepayers in the Merrick and Sea f Cliff districts that they would not get them, or that their conservation rates were not being eliminated even though they, too, have seen their bills increase. Furthermore, errors were made and covered up in both the Merrick and Sea Cliff districts. Our organization, LI Clean Air Water and Soil, requested investigations not only by the state attorney general, but also by the U.S. attorney and the Albany and Nassau County district attorneys to look into possible con- sumer fraud, mail fraud, perjury, and violations of the Securities and Exchange Act. It has become apparent that the only M remedy is a public takeover of American J Water. No one, much less our elected state l officials, should trust that the PSC can effectively regulate NYAW. All Nassau o residents have a right to public water. g CLAUDIA BORECKY & m DAVE DENENBERG s J Directors, LI Clean Air Water and Soil At the Nassau Coliseum’s Blood Manor, a well-read zombie — Uniondale m Merrick 24 October 25, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE A E RAG A G & WAY E V I R D working order. working good in is opener door automatic the that and freely opens door garage the that sure Make spots. oil or stains grease up Clean D R YA RY T N E T N RO F T N I PA plants or trees. or plants dead replace removeor and beds Weedflower leaves. bag and Rake painting its exterior. its painting than more house a of saleability the enhance Fewthings so eliminate them. eliminate so flaws, for looking be will They inspection. close a make to opportunity first their get buyers where is This

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