New York Dance Theatre's

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette ‘Annie’ on the Holiday tunes holiday stage at the Regency Page 17 Page 7 Vol. 26 No. 50 DECEMBER 14-20, 2017 $1.00 Grants earmarked to protect Sound

By DANIEllE AGoGlIA the Hempstead Harbor 2018 and AlYSSA SEIDMAN Water Monitoring Program, [email protected], [email protected] focusing on Hempstead Harbor and Glen Cove Creek. This proj- Federal and state environ- ect will help the village monitor mental officials announced on water quality, including physi- Dec. 4 that 31 grants, totaling cal, chemical and biological indi- $2.04 million would go to local cators of pollution. The monitor- government and community ing data will help officials better g roups in New understand how to York and Connecti- care for the harbor. cut to improve the I n B ay v i l l e, health and ecosys- his money will $121,636 will go to tem of the Long help pay for Planting for Clean Island Sound. Fif- T Water Communi- teen projects total- water monitoring ties in the Nassau ing $1.05 million County Soil and would directly ben- programs, Water Conserva- efit New York state. education tion District. The The projects are district will choose funded by the Long about green three sites for I s l a n d S o u n d “green” infrastruc- F u t u r e s F u n d , infrastructure, ture projects, and which was created and promotion of host educational Danielle Agoglia/Herald Gazette after the Environ- workshops for resi- CHARlES FAZZINo, lEFT, Rob Septon, 10, and Jaime Cancel worked on a layering technique. mental Protection modern sewage dents on the value Agency, New York of the infrastruc- and Connecticut and storm water ture to improve formed the Long management water quality of Artist and kids collaborate on Island Sound Study the Long Island in 1985, a two-state systems. Sound in Bayville. p a r t n e r s h i p The project will Holocaust-remembrance art focused on protect- BRUCE KENNEDY green infrastruc- ing and restoring Sea Cliff village ture projects to the sound. community cen- BY DANIEllE AGoGlIA On Dec. 7, Fazzino visited Jewish or Italian delis, like The 2017 grants administrator ters, parks, schools the HMTC to teach a hands-on Katz’s. After graduating, he [email protected] include funding and businesses, workshop at which partici- began painting the eateries, from the EPA and the National creating a model for future proj- Charles Fazzino has taken and attracted a number of pants helped him recreate his Fish and Wildlife Foundation, ects in communities near the Jewish and Italian collectors. the idea of pop-up books to a limited-edition piece “After and will focus on two LISS goals: sound. Developing a fondness for new level. Known as “the the Darkness,” which was cre- clean water and healthy water- EPA Regional Administrator busy, colorful artwork, Fazzi- master of 3-D pop art,” Fazzi- ated exclusively for the center. sheds; and thriving habitats and Peter Lopez said the agency no created many pieces no was recently commis- Fazzino has been drawing abundant wildlife. was looking for a strong envi- depicting hectic cultural sioned by the Holocaust and painting scenes of New In Sea Cliff, $157,492 will go to scenes of the city, which Memorial and Tolerance Cen- York City since he graduated CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 became his signature style. ter of Nassau County, in Glen from art school. While study- Although he is not Jewish, he Cove, to create an exhibit ing at the School of Visual has been commissioned by called “Heroes of the Holo- Arts in Manhattan, he would many ethnic groups to depict caust,” a tribute to those who take the bus down to the their lives in New York when saved lives during the geno- Lower East Side at lunchtime cide. and eat at one of the iconic CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 2 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Everydifferent.bodyis WinthropNYU So To learn more about NYU Winthrop’s full range of medically su medically of range full Winthrop’s NYU about To more learn And NYU Winthrop is among the first in the nation to offer revolu offer to nation the in first the among is Winthrop NYU And VBLOC Therapy. VBLOC uses a pacemaker-type device to block ner block to device pacemaker-type a uses VBLOC Therapy. VBLOC Weight Loss by Loss Weight Obesity causes more serious health issues than smoking, drin smoking, than issues health serious more causes Obesity effective treatment options in the tri-state area. tri-state the in options treatment effective control appetite and eating patterns. patterns. eating and appetite control NYU Winthrop Hospital is responding with the widest choice of choice widest the with responding is Hospital Winthrop NYU New York Metro area that offers the HMR Diet, named ’s Best Diet for Fafor Diet ’s Best named Diet, HMR the offers that Yorkarea Metro New New York State to use advanced minimally invasive daVinci Robo daVinci invasive minimally advanced Yorkuse to StateNew th was surgery, loss weight bariatric in leader a Winthrop, NYU is a proud affiliate of NYU Langone. NYU of affiliate proud a is reduce discomfort and speed recovery. NYU Winthrop is the on the is Winthrop NYU recovery. speed and discomfort reduce loss programs, call WINTHROP or go to nyuwinthrop.org. NYU Winthr NYU nyuwinthrop.org. to go WINTHROPor call programs, loss loss program managed by endocrinologists, dietitians and nur and dietitians endocrinologists, by managed program loss FirstStreet, Mineola,New York•..WINTHROP •nyuwinthrop.org offersmostthe weight lossoptions. U.S. News & World Report World & News U.S. . The HMR Diet is a medical weight weight medical a is Diet HMR The . king or poverty. poverty. or king se practitioners. practitioners. se pervised weight weight pervised e first hospital in in hospital first e ly hospital in the in hospital ly safe and and safe tic Surgery to Surgery tic tionary tionary ve signals to signals ve op op st st

934241 Bomb threat a hoax at Deasy School 3 Second bomb threat evacuation since May GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017

By Danielle agoglia ated since May when a bomb threat note [email protected] was found in the middle school. “The fact that we have two [threats] in one year, I At 8:36 a.m. on Tuesday the Glen Cove think it’s an anomaly,” said Nagle. “I can’t Police responded to a call regarding a think back to too many more of these that bomb threat note at Deasy Elementary we have had.” School at 2 Dosoris Lane. The note was discovered inside one of the rooms between Deasy and the school bomb threats attached Finley Middle School by a Deasy teacher. The note stated that a bomb was for the 2015-2016 school year going to be brought into the school. ■ U.S. schools experienced 1,267 bomb According to Superintendent Dr. Maria threats. Rianna, administration and police were immediately notified and both schools ■ The months of September, October and were immediately evacuated. April had the most bomb threats. A police investigation determined that there was no validity to the message. ■ From Nov. 2011 to May 2016 there Parents were also notified by a robocall was an increase of bomb incidents by that it was a non-credible threat, accord- 1,461 percent. ing to Danielle Fugazy Scagliola, a parent of students in both Deasy and Finley. “Honestly it immediately put you at Where bomb threats occur Courtesy Glen Cove City School District ease because she’s already telling you off Deasy elementary anD ■ Elementary schools: 44 percent the bat they don’t expect it to be any- the neighboring Finley Middle School were evacuated this morn- thing,” said Fugazy Scagliola, referring to ing at about 8:36 a.m. after a bomb threat was found in one of the Deasy classrooms. ■ Middle schools: 20 percent the robocall from Rianna. “Of course, enrolled in the district but was attending Glen Cove Lt. Det. John Nagle said the ■ High schools: 35 percent understandably they had to evacuate . . . a non-district event. child’s family cooperated fully with the but they didn’t make it any more dramat- “The safety of all our students and investigation and the case is closed. ■ Higher education: 1 percent ic than it had to be.” staff is always our top priority,” said He noted that students were able to According to Rianna, police deemed Rianna. “Thank you to the parents, police, return to class by about 10:15 a.m. the note to be a hoax written the night staff and students for their cooperation Although not a credible threat, this is Educator’s School Safety Network before by a 9-year-old child, who is not during this time.” the second time both schools were evacu- Groundbreaking for The Villas at Glen Cove

By Danielle agoglia [email protected]

Glen Cove Mayor Reggie Spinello joined Daniel Livingston, president of Livingston Development and area representatives at a recent ground breaking for The Villa at Glen Cove on Dec. 1. Patrick Hoebich, Livingston’s attorney, said they broke ground in the sense that site prep work is starting. The Villa at Glen Cove project is located on 4 acres along Glen Cove’s southern gateway on Glen Cove Avenue. “This project has been a long time in the making and we are looking forward to attracting new residents to the Glen Cove community to enjoy all the city has to offer,” said Livingston. The Villa project will comprise 176 con- dominium units in six buildings, with 16 units scheduled to be for affordable housing. The six buildings will be between three and four stories, depending on the exact location since the development is being built on a hillside, according to Hoe- Courtesy City of Glen Cove bich. livingston group’s patrick Hoebich, Keith Lanning, Daniel Livingston, Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce’s Maxine Cappel-Mayreis, Parking will be underground, out of Laffey International’s Mary Stanco, John Schoonmaker and Frank Diflorino, Mayor Reggie Spinello and Ben Farnan put shovels in the the public’s view, and extensive landscap- ground to kick off the development of The Villas at Glen Cove project on Glen Cove Avenue. ing and streetscaping improvements will be made, including street trees, lanterns, train stations and downtown. The developer also did not want to com- dynamic new housing development to pavers, sidewalks and water features to A video rendering of the project on the ment on the status of his joint venture Glen Cove as part of our commitment to create a tree-lined gateway to the down- Livingston Group’s website shows private partner citing “privacy reasons.” revitalize the key gateways to our city,” town. balconies and patios, common rooms, a “Patience is a virtue and I give Livings- said Mayor Spinello. For transportation, two bus stops will spa, gym and indoor pool. ton Development much credit for working The project is to be completed by 2020. be added in front of the development and Hoebich said the remaining strip mall with my office, the Glen Cove Planning a trolley will loop to the ferry terminal, will be demolished by the end of the year. Board and our community to bring a 4 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE G We Buy Gold,Diamonds,Platinum&

ROLEX, EBEL,OMEGA,CARTIER, PATEK PHILLIPE N Bowls &DishesinSterlingSilver. OLD & North Shore AnimalLeagueAmerica 15½ GLENST., GLENCOVE ORTH Expert JewelryExpert &CustomJewelry Repairs Designs, (2 doorsfromCharlesHardware, nexttoclock) FREE ADOPTIONS Antique Jewelry, Flatware, for Approved Adopters at Reset Your Settings DiamondsIntoModern ALSO WATCH REPAIR AllWatches OneYear Warranty withGenuineParts&Labor 516-671-8814 Adorable dogs, cats, puppies and kittens We Also DoInsurance Appraisals D S available for adoption! RR006 IAMOND Licensed &Bonded PRICES PAID HIGHEST HORE is Sponsoring FOLLOWUS: animalleague.org • 516.883.7575 25 Davis Avenue, Port Washington, NY 11050 Saturday Dec23:12pm-8pm Christmas Eve:12pm-6pm Friday Dec22:12pm-8pm Christmas Day:CLOSED Photo by Ellen Dunn Photo byEllen of Honest Service & Integrity 40 Years

948926 948979 vehicle with suspended registration, improp- with vehicle motor registration, a operating suspended with vehicle unlicensed operation, operating a motor a operating operation, unlicensed er plates, and numerous other vehicle vehicle other numerous and plates, er one count third degree of aggravated aggravated of degree third count one qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ GCPD Arrests GCPD The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY ed on one count of second degree and and degree second of count one on ed ■ lawtraffic violations onDec. 8. ■ dent onPratt Boulevard onDec. 6. arrested for leaving the scene of an acci- an forleaving arrested of scene the o scn ciia cnep o Mari- on contempt criminal second for ner’s Way onDec. 6. Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar Man, 37, from Glen Cove, was arrest- Cove,was Glen from 37, Man, Man 21, from Old Westbury, was was Westbury, Old from 21, Man Man, 20, from Freeport, was arrested arrested was Freeport, from 20, Man, their coverage ofshoppingmallsand plainclothes patrolswillbeintensifying holiday season. All regularmarked and County residentsduringtheupcoming steps toensurethesafetyofNassau department, aretakingaffirmative Patrick J. Ryder, alongwiththepolice Nassau CountyPolice Commissioner go shoppinggoyou.with safety Thereis ■ routes you will take to get there. whatgoingand arewhereyouKnow ■ rooms. frequentlymostthein lights used on yourhomeoccupiedis byleaving the alarmsgiveappearanceandthe that ■

If possible, arrange for a friendtopossible, Ifa arrange for carefully.trip shopping your Plan engage secure, home your Leave Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: Holiday safetytips Before LeavingHome CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All safes, etc. closets, in them Secure open. the ■ you expect to return. ing. Additionally, letthem know when goingandwhatroute you willtak- be ■ in numbers. during peakhours. tional policeofficersatthoselocations malls withinthecounty, puttingaddi- patrols have beenassignedtomajor Operations. Concurrently, dedicated Mounted UnitandBureauofSpecial augmented by patrolfromthecounty’s commercial areas. The patrolswillbe ■ na onRiniRoad onDec. 4. marijua- of possession degree first and substance controlled a of possession nal crimi- degree third of counts two for ed ■ on Dec. 5. ■ Grove Street onDec. 5. d o edneig h wlae f a of welfare the endangering for ed on Birch onDec. Tree Court 4. mischief criminal degree fourth for ed arrested for ability impaired by drugs drugs by impaired ability for arrested child and obstruction of breathing breathing of obstruction and child ■ (516)569-4643

Don’t leave valuable items out in out itemsvaluableleave Don’t areyouwhere someoneknowLet Man, 46, from Glen Cove, was arrest was Cove, Glen from 46, Man, Man, 29, from Glen Head, was arrest was Head, Glen from 29, Man, Woman, 70, from Glen Head, was was Head, Glen from 70, Woman, Man, 19, from Glen Cove, was arrest was Cove, Glen from 19, Man, unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - - 5 THE WEEK AHEAD Win a free pass to the Nearby things to do this week Magic of Lights at Jones Beach! GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 Courtesy of

Holiday poinsettia display at Coe Hall The Main Greenhouse at Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park will have a holiday poinsettia and cyclamen display through Jan. 4. The holiday display is available for viewing daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and is free with admission. The park is closed on Christmas Day. Info: (516) 922-8600.

Matthew’s Holiday Gift Card for presented by Kids with Cancer The Matthew Fetzer Foundation is collecting gift cards for children battling cancer. The drive officially runs from Nov. 4 through Dec. 24, but the organization collects all year round. Suggested Vis n gift cards include: Target, Walmart, Forever 21, iTunes, and Ama- it LIHe to Wi zon. These stores will ship directly to children in local hospitals. rald.com to Register Please mail gift cards to: The Matthew Fetzer Foundation, P.O. Box 1362, Bayville, N.Y. 11709. Info: (516) 695-5137.

Step outside for a winter owl prowl 2.5 MILES Night owls are invited to hunt garden habitat for noctur- PICTURES nal neighbors, at Old Westbury Gardens, Saturday, Dec. OF LIGHTS 16, 4-5 p.m. A wildlife expert from Volunteers for Wildlife brings live owls for a meet and greet and later leads the W/ SANTA outdoor search. Bring flashlights to guide your way. Fol- lowing the walk participants are welcome to visit West- HAY bury House, decorated for Christmas, for cider and cookies and to visit Santa. Registration is required. Info: (516) 333-0048 or www.oldwestburygardens.org. MAZE

Hanukkah HOLIDAY HOLIDAY Happening FESTIVAL MUSIC AND The Sea Cliff Firehouse is hosting a Hanukkah VILLAGE MOVIES Happening on Thursday, Powered by Dec. 14 from 6:30 to 8 the all new 2018 p.m. There will be holi- Toyota Camry day crafts and treats for all to enjoy. open thru december 31st Joyful spectacle visit jonesbeach.com for hours of operation Enjoy some musical merriment in a joyous celebration of the season, at the Madison Theatre, on the Molloy College campus. An exuberant cast of musical theater stars and aspiring student performers share holiday favorites in a lively musical revue, “A Home for the Holidays,: Saturday and Sun- day, Dec. 17-18. Info: (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. 1 entry per person/per email, contest period begins 12/11 and ends 12/27, winners chosen daily

and notified by phone or email, complete contest details and rules at liherald.com/Contest 9481 19 6 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE food to local families in need Gribbin donates Thanksgiving school. their to came Program Pioneer Expeditions Reality Augmented SCHOOL MIDDLE FINLEY Finley students use Augmented Reality to study Nishka Baboolal pack up the donations. the up pack Baboolal Nishka Medrano, RyanHuggins,Hernandez Burton,Jairo Chun, Alice Axel and Aguilar SOCIAL SCHOOL GRIBBIN students in Sheryl Palmer’s class explored the Solar System when the Google whenthe System Solar the Palmer’sexplored class Sheryl in students worker Kristin Brosnan, left, helped students LondynBrosnan,worker students left,Kristin helped HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photos Rocco’s. Complete Complete Rocco’s. St. for to food collect organizations community other local joined trict Dis- Cove Glen the with itsfood drive. assist to Cove Glen in Church St. Rocco’s to transported were which items, s meal r e Thanksgiving b m e m traditional donated f f a t s and families their s i h t s Thanksgiving. r e b m e m community support local to items food nonperishable collected y r a t n e m e School l E n i b holiday. Thanksgiving the to prior Cove Glen in families to distributed were dinners SCHOOLS Schools within within Schools students, he T Grib- at Students to play in LISFA festival Glen Cove students chosen LISFAMarch. the festivalin at violins playtheir SCHOOL MIDDLE FINLEY year’sLISFA festival basedlaston wereselected toparticipate students inthis The group. the with fifth-grade cello the play to set is sixth-gradethe students Leilaand Virginiatra,playviolinwithwill orches- grade eighth seventhand Association Festival festival String in March Island 2018. Long the have5,beenchosenperform into Schoolstudent Leila Cullen, grade Brooke and Tran, 6, grade 7, and grade Landing Graziosi, Virginia the inner and outer planets. As As planets. outer and inner the as well as belt, earth, asteroid and the sun viewed they as awe paired in watched and classmate a with student Each visit. the class during system solar the explored science Palmer’s Sheryl the fullpicture. see to back step and details spot to close in objects,get the around and all walk objects.can 3-D Students classroom physical a map to technology AR Google’s uses school onDec. 4. their to came Program Pioneer a Google Reality Augmented the in Expeditions when math way and unique science tory, his- study to opportunity an had Brookewill play violin with the studentsSchool Middle Finley Eighth-grade students in in students Eighth-grade program Expeditions The students School Middle Finley students Brooke students will TranGraziosi and Virginia at Uniondale High School. Sunday,on p.m.,1also atMarch 4 beconcerts willeighthgradeand seventh fifth, The School. High day,March 3at 2p.m. at Uniondale grade sixth The 3. and 2 March teacher. music their from ommendation rec- a year’sandscoresNYSSMA studentsattendwillrehearsals on theNassauschools County. of The theup finest of string players from concert will take place on Satur- on place take will concert the day. throughout technology students the with assisting for Stenger Jon- Dulce Assistant Technology and Tullo Gayle Administrator Systems byManagement Student with the technology. floor fun, ocean the the in exploring joined also School to World War I. probability, to Rome, ancient of world the to the system, circulatory about learning from presenta tions, of variety a in pated partici building the throughout facts fun about each entity. and information ing interest shared teacher their es, the students examined the imag the examined students the Eachperforming group is made The event was made possible possible made was event The Deasy from Second-graders ents stud l o scho e l d d Mi - - - - Santa joins residents 7 for a tasty breakfast GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 BY ALYSSA SEIDMAN juices and fresh coffee. Vincent Eng, [email protected] Alexander Josinsky, Mathew Gabieta, and Dennis Lo provided their saxo- The Rotary Club of Glen Cove host- phone stylings for the event. Then each ed a special breakfast with Santa at child was able to take a picture with The Regency Assisted Living Center on Santa, and received a toy. Saturday. Children and adults of all The proceeds collected from the ages enjoyed a fun-filled morning with event will benefit the Rotary’s Glen ole’ St. Nick. Cove Scholarship and its community Patrons were treated to a breakfast services. buffet of pancakes, sausage, assorted

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette LOCAL FAMILIES GATHERED at The Regency to enjoy a nice breakfast and a special visit RESIDENTS WERE ABLE to get a picture with ole’ St. Nick at the pancake breakfast. from Santa himself.

LASER CATARACT SURGERY

Ophthalmic Consultants of Long Island (OCLI) was the ﬁ rst ophthalmology practice in New York and one of the FIRST practices in the United States to utilize the femtosecond laser for performing cataract removal. This SETTING THE breakthrough in technology can make the procedure more precise, more STANDARD IN predictable, and better than ever before. That is why OCLI is setting the standard in laser cataract surgery.

When the diagnosis is cataracts, call OCLI.

Come see the OCLI difference. LASER Schedule your eye exam today. CATARACT 516.674.3000 | OCLI.net SURGERY 15 Glen Street, Suite 104 Glen Cove, NY 11542 912103

East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 8 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Inﬂux ofyouth forLadyLions bench, Gibson. Prichard is one of six six of freshmen one on the roster. is Prichard Gibson. bench, Grady, Ihnacinse and guard its big backcourt the spark junior off fellow and dez from it and move on to the next play.” makea mistake, I just want them to learn they “When added. he learn,” and grow single-digit be to affairs. games conference many expecting I’m and points three by games three lost“We’ve said. he team,” sistencyis always achallenge for ayoung theirwon first five eight overall. Lions of “Con- Lady the secondary, scoreboard ence is going to be very competitive.” hadtwo teams getthat far, 16, but the confer Sweet the which in was the first time were in ECC history it Queens and us when season last withcompare to going it’s if knowdon’tary,” “I Pellicanesaid. whether it’s December, January or Febru- chipped in 10. Prichard Melody freshman and points, line,junior McKayla Hernandez added 13 20 team-high a points, score including11-for-13going the from to bench the off came Gibson Kathryn Sophomore win. hard-foughtawayacameroad 79-75with and Columbia of District the of versity Uni- the at 2 Dec. on title conference its rivalsECC lastwinter, openeddefense of growth see already.” day. We every better getting about talk we and pleasure a practice makes group “Thistogether,” added.valleys he 16. Sweet the in “We’regoing togothrough the spot peaks and a and victories, in title ECC seven first years, NCAA aTournament pair of their to Lions Lady years,”Pellicane,said30theguided who is Pellicane Joe expecting coach some growing pains in 2017-18. head ketball bas- women’s College Molloy team, ship special season’s 24-win,EastCoastConference last champion- from returnees VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! Grady started all 31 games she she games 31 all started Grady Molloyreturnedtwo starters, Hernan- to desire a have ladies young “These Though Pellicane always considers the “Everyimportant,conferenceis game against 12-6 finished which Molloy, “It’stheyoungest teamI’ve coached in Withseniorshandfulnoonlyaandof - HERALD team come February,” he said. ECCthe actionheart of stands takes place. team andJanuary young to flipscalendar the before his where see to barometer a with Pellicaneprovide will 30) (Dec. Bentley and 13) (Dec. Pace 21), featuringNov.Caldwelluleon loss(64-48 Abigail playing considerable time. seeing freshman also are and Duvivier season, last games 17Joyner,Maya Sophomore appearedin who field. the from percentage shooting in team the leading also 6.5 while adding is Guirand while game, per rebounds 8.0 with glass the on way the 7.1andGuirandru 6.5.Aspuru leading is far we see a lotpositive of attributes.” scoreindouble figures than oneget 25. So playersfive or fourthree,have to better contributions,”Pellicane said. “It’s alwaysmake Grady.to and “Everyone’sgot dez Hernan-withalonggameseightfirst the Guirand— all freshmen — started each of basically She bench. plays starter minutes.” the the in off changer shooters game- a “She’s finest said. Pellicane the league,” of one is of pair a 20-pointperformances freshman had aas and “She line. the from cent per-shootingaveraging86 andpoints 9.3 up where she left off, the coach said. She’s postseasonfreshmana pickedashasand “That speaks volumes.” noted. he all-defensiveteam,” the for up McKayla put coaches of “Abunch said. Pellicanebefore,ever than offense more contributing is who defender tenacious a isseason, last starts 27 made who dez, Hernan- point. the run can Both court. back- the in interchangeable and tains games. eightthroughsteals and apg)(4.1 assists biaand led the team inscoring (11.1 ppg), 10assists inColum-the win atDistrict of career-high a had Grady said. Pellicane defends,”and scoreshandle, great a has “Ihnacinse might assists. only 5-foot-2,be butshe three nearly and points 8.8 ing averag-while(34.9)game minutesper in teamthe led seasonand lastappeared in “I’mhoping we’ll bereala competitive sched- non-conference challenging A Prichardisaveraging 8.3points, Aspu- Prichard, Gabriella Aspuru and Marthe the in game her up stepped Gibson cap- both are Hernandez and Grady BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS minutes per game at 34.9. She averaged 8.8 points and 2.9 assists. 2.9 and 34.9.averagedpoints at She game8.8 per minutes IHNACINSE GRADYIHNACINSESTARTED 31 games for Molloy last season and led the Lady Lions in Lions Lady the led and season Molloylast for games 31 Visit: liherald.com/photos your photosbyhome town. powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Courtesy MolloyCollege Courtesy Athletics WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 Saying goodbye to the fall BY ALYSSA SEIDMAN the season reflected in the vast [email protected] nature North Shore has to offer. Glen Cove’s Morgan Memorial The fall may be but a distant Park becomes a stunning scene in memory now that the holiday sea- fall, with warm hues of red, yellow son is in full swing, but locals could and orange giving new life to the until recently enjoy fall foliage trees. around town before winter official- At Scudder’s Pond in Sea Cliff, a ly arrives. The natural beauty of perplexing palette of colorful Glen Cove and Sea Cliff is most vis- leaves hangs over the placid surface ible in autumn when the leaves of the water. Some homes in the vil- begin to turn. lage, too, reflected the beauty of the Before we say goodbye to fall for autumnal season. good, let’s remember the spirit of

photos Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) A LAMPPOST STANDS out among the golden hues in the trees at Morgan Memorial Park.

DUCKS SWIM AT Scudder Pond in Sea Cliff, where the water reflects the fall colors in the trees.

THE GAZEBO AT Morgan Memorial Park, framed by golden fall trees.

THE PATHWAY TO a Sea Cliff home decorated for fall. 10 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE natural resources. The program is$5 in from Create ahand-crafted ornament Dr.,Barry GlenCove, 11a.m. to3p.m. Point Museum andPreserve,Garvies 50 Natural Ornament Workshop Saturday, Dec. 16 tions ofHanukkah. (516)674-3007. welcome aboutthe richtradi- tolearn olive, anddate. All demoninationsare wheat, barley, grape, fig, pomegranates, ofIsrael: ofthe7Fruits ing portions Reform Temple.Country We willbetast- Janet B. Liss, spiritualleaderatNorth cial HanukkahcelebrationwithRabbiDr. p.m. Pleasejoin The Regency foraspe- ing, 94SchoolSt., GlenCove, 2to3 The Regency atGlenCove Assisted Liv- Hannukah Celebration information. (516)759-2840. over 18. ContactDavid Collinsformore and up. There is a $5feeforparticiapnts Ave., SeaCliff, 7 p.m. Opentoages 10 Sea CliffGospelChapel, 62SeaCliff Ping Pong Tournament the Children’s Room. (516)922-1212. must beabletoread. Pleaseregisterin positive associationtoreading. Child Petting thedoglowers stressandbrings because they areviewed as “non-critical.” able readingtodogsthanpeople p.m. Childrenoftenfeelmorecomfort- 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay, 4:15to5:15 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Dog Tales required. (516)671-4600. reading anddelicioustreats. Reservation photo withSantaandenjoy aholiday Cove, 6:15and7:15p.m. Receive afree Glen Cove Youth Bureau, 9GlenSt., Glen Milk andCookieswithSanta Carpenter Ave., SeaCliff, 7:30p.m. Schooltheatre, 280 Sea CliffElementary N.S. BoardofEducationMeeting 671-1690. crafts andtreatsforalltoenjoy. (516) Cliff, 6:30to8p.m. There willbeholiday Sea CliffFirehouse, 67Roslyn Ave., Sea Hannukah Happening refreshments. (516)671-1837. provide light Friends oftheLibrary Community Room. All arewelcome. The shown twiceamonthatintheMNA ing of “The BigSick,” ratedR. Movies are Locust Valley, 1p.m. Join usforascreen- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Movies attheLibrary 18 monthsto5years. (516)676-2130. snowman craft. Recommendedfor ages ment andmusicclasscreatea Cove, 10:30a.m. Have funinthismove- Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen SnowmanProgramWinter center. (516)676-1294. meeting onthesecondfloorofsenior can LegionPost #76willholditsmonthly Glen Cove, 11a.m. The GlenCove Ameri- Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Legion Meeting Thursday, Dec. 14 Friday, Dec. 15 COMMUNITY CALENDAR 1837. through 12. Registeronline. (516)671- concerns. Recommendedforgrades 6 Contact Ms. Jessica withany foodallergy your heart. Make cardsandothergifts. with your loved onesby giving gifts from Locust Valley, 3p.m. Shareyour talents Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd., Holiday GiftDesign family fun. (516)674-7300. Lane, GlenCove, 3to6p.m. Freeholiday Glen Cove Hospital, 101St. Andrews Holiday Spectacular Health Northwell (516) 922-1212. gifts. Recipesandhandoutsincluded. ucts tokeep forthemselves orgive as bright. leaveAll participants withprod- essential oilsthatwillmake your spirits hand sanitizerthisholiday. about Learn berry body andcitrus peppermint scrub Enjoy vanilla andchocolatelipbalm, 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay, 12:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Aromatherapy fortheHolidays Free Library. (516)628-2765. in cashorcheckmadeouttoBayville is requiredastherea$30feepayable day throughJan. 8. Inpersonregistration ville, 10a.m. Satur- Classesheldevery Bayville FreeLibrary, 32SchoolSt., Bay- Pilates 571-8010. addition tomusuemadmission. (516) 4:30 p.m. There willbealightingofthe Village Square, 18 Village Sq., Glen Cove, Menorah Lighting Oyster Bay. Admissionis$20formembersand$30non-members. (516)922-8600. Sponsoredby AARP LongIsland. Road 1395PlantingFields Miss Cara, oftenportrays aflapperfrombygone era, instillingnew lifeintodustyoldtunes. strong andBillieHoliday; aswell asfromrenowned bluessinger BessieSmithandcrooner Al Bowlly. Vocalist andBandleader, 1920’s “Jazz onFriday, hotjazzandbluesatPlantingFields TheBrooklynSugarAge” Stomperswillperform andthe “Swing Era” Dec. ofthe1930s. 15, isdrawn at7p.m.,The spiritedrepertoire fromjazzgreats like inspiredby Fats the Waller, Louis Arm- Music attheMansion Sunday, Dec. 17 screenings onitsmobilebus. Francis Hospitalwillofferfreehealth Ave., GlenCove, 10a.m. to2p.m. St. Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove St. Francis MobileOutreachBus Square. (516)626-0600. Grand HanukkahMenorahinthe Village Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Christmas Lunch Monday, Dec. 18 Dec. 17, followed by aChristmasandHanukkah party. (516)626-0414. children’s of performance “The LoanedManger” intheFellowship HallonSunday, Church,Brookville Reformed 2BrookvilleRd., Glen Head, 10a.m. Comeseea Children’s ChristmasPlay photos courtesy of Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro of courtesy photos 759-9610. luncheon attheseniorcenter. (516) 12 p.m. Enjoy aChristmascelebration derful Life.” SalSt. George, professional made: FrankCapra’s classic, “It’s a Won- one ofthegreatest motionpictures ever lecture forabehind-the-sceneslookat Locust Valley, 6:30p.m. Comeenjoy this Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., It’s a Wonderful Life Tuesday, Dec. 19 1837. contact Jessica Jansen. (516)671- at eachsession. Formoreinformation, fun withotherteens. Pizzawillbeserved grades 6through9may jointhereading Locust Valley, 7to8p.m. Studentsin Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Book Crew 676-2000. will holditsmeetingatcityhall. (516) Glen Cove, 7:30p.m. The planningboard Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt. #304, Glen CovePlanningBoard ent. (516)628-2765. on your own project. pres- Noinstructor pice while makingnew friends, orwork chatting. Make itemsforthe VA orHos- for anevening ofworking, sharingand ville, 7to8:30p.m. Join needlecrafters Bayville FreeLibrary, 32SchoolSt., Bay- Hooks andNeedles All arewelcome! (516)671-1837 istration requestedforthisfreeprogram. national treasure, andmuchmore!Reg- thisfilmintoa cumstances thatturned responded tothefilm, what were thecir- for theroles, how 1946audiences who were theoriginalstarsconsidered industry. This presentationwillexplore wealth ofknowledge aboutthetheatrical writer andtheatricaldirector, hasa Warren Christie. (516)922-1212. Winkler,ring Henry and Brooke Burns needs mostisrightunderhernose. Star- days, shesoonrealizesthatwhat she nifer glumlynavigates throughtheholi- mas, and life, iscontagiousandasJen- Morgan Derby. Morgan’s love ofChrist- holidays forbusysinglemomJennifer Christmas have taken thejoy outofthe overwhelming tasksthatgo alongwith Most Wonderful ofthe Time Year.” The p.m. Join usforascreeningof “It’s The 89 E. MainStreet, OysterBay, 6:30to8 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Movie Screening 1837. (516)671- information Leslie forfurther and up. Register onlineorcontactMs. communityservice. Forgradesearning 6 friends while makingadifferenceand throughout theyear, andhave funwith projectsmonthly community service together. Work ondifferentandrewarding activity ticipate inacommunityservice together foramonthlymeetingandpar- Locust Valley, 7to8p.m. Teens join Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Community Club her homewiththeyoung, handsome Cullen. Then herUncleRalpharrives at H emailed [email protected]. Wednesday, Dec. 20

AVING Thursday, Dec. 21 Submissions canbe

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Fourth-graders learn to write thesis statements GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 Recently, Landing School fourth-grad- asked to come up with three mini-sto- ers in Melissa Harechmak’s class wrote ries to support it. Students worked col- personal essays using Writing Work- laboratively to help each other develop shop, a new program initiated by the ideas and met with their teacher to district in partnership with Columbia review their progress. University’s Teachers College Reading After drafting their mini-stories, stu- and Writing Project. dents organized their ideas to begin the Through the program, Harechmak’s first draft of their essay. Once the inde- class learned to create thesis statements pendent writing was complete, Harech- and reinforce them with facts. mak reviewed and edited each student’s The students began by brainstorm- writing, and students then made further ing a thesis statement. Once it was revisions. Harechmak said the goal of developed and received approval from each unit is to engage students to work their teacher, the students were then together

Courtesy The Regency at Glen Cove BETH EVANS, LEFT, was happy to have helped coordinate the first Bat Mitzvahs of residents Helen Brezil, Rita Wolfensohn, Claire Margolis, Merle Weintraub and Marilyn Seltzer. First Bat Mitzvahs for Ladies at the Regency At a recent special ceremony at Congre- ty for the Regency ladies to be recognized gation Tifereth, five women from the for their contributions to family strength Regency in Glen Cove were honored with and unity. The five received training from their first Bat Mitzvah. Helen Brezil, Cantor Gustavo Gitlin with the ceremony Claire Margolis, Merle Weintraub, Rita conducted by Reb Huberman. Wolfensohn, and Marilyn Seltzer celebrat- The ceremony ended with the five ed the ritual of Jewish confirmation, usu- women being called to the Torah and recit- Courtesy Glen Cove City School District ally reserved for women 12 years of age. ing their “confirmation” blessings. Family LANDING SCHOOL FOURTH-GRADE teacher Melissa Harechmak met with Jahlia Barnes About 70 years ago, this ritual was not per- members witnessed the ceremony and and reviewed her thesis. formed for women. This was an opportuni- stayed for lunch afterwards.

We supply all your gift giving needs From start to finish! Handmade jewelry & accessories, stocking stuffers, gift plants, gifts for kids, gifts for men, home décor and free gift wrap.

gift, garden & design 295 Glen Cove Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY 11579 516-676-4011 | [email protected] |www.giordanosgiftandgarden.com

Open 7 Days: Monday-Saturday 9AM-8PM, Sunday 9AM-7PM 942050 12 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Suzanne Aral-Boutros Agcy Inc Agcy Aral-Boutros Suzanne Suzanne Aral-Boutros, Agent Aral-Boutros, Suzanne Glen Cove, NY 11542 NY Cove, Glen 21 Cedar Swamp Rd Swamp 21 Cedar Bus: 516-671-3428 Bus: Hablamos Español Hablamos A safe and joyous season to merry and bright. May all your days be holiday. tangle-free you a Wishing State Farm is there. everyone. Like a good neighbor, ® 943804

942911 problems from the past, and hopefully hopefully and past, the from the problems of some address and up clean help ensure that all necessaryto helpingsteps bein takentool to great a is Cove. grant “This Glen from Democrat a Whitton, Delia-DeRiggi Legislator County said environment,” and water our protect to everythingpossibledo to is itimportant them with overdevelopment.” destroying than rather habitats natural protectingteach aboutimportancethe of “Most said. importantly, utilizedbemoney Kennedy cantheto systems,” ment modernsewage and storm water manage- of promotion and infrastructure, green about education programs, monitoring stead Harbor Protection Committee. Hemp- the executivethedirectorof son, Swen-Eric appreciated leadershiptheof restoration.”and Kennedyhe thatadded estuarydeservesthateralprotectionour Kennedy. Bruce Administrator “The Long Island Village Sound is a fed- Cliff Sea off.” run- pollution water avoidstorm to ture infrastruc- green of kinds other or rels they where bar- rain gardens, rain implement could property town-owned on design and especially find projects, infrastructure green to proposed Conservation District Water and Nassau the Soil County Bayville, “In said. Harbor,” Lopez Hempstead to related issues environmentalon correctiveaction take who woulddataregularlyto local meet use to representatives town of up made committee local a that using is proposed proposal they their of element valuable one Cliff, Sea “For grant applications. of review its in focus ronmental for sound restoration New York to get help Business roundtable discussion soon discussion roundtable Business FROMPAGE CONTINUED 1 quently,”saidMontesano. lookforward“I howonimproveto themshould occur fre- community,any backboneof discussions way, Smithtown. High- Memorial Veterans liamH.Rogers Building, Wil- 725 Legislature’s County paAuditorium at the Suffolk to 3 p.m. at the Rose Caracap- a.m.10 takeplacefromwill latoryissues. The discussion familyleave andotherregu- paid changes, schedule for (A.6203),wage compensation workerstip andbusinesses affectsmallwillwagemum mini- regarding legislation East Patchogue, from on Dec. 15. Republican a AssemblymanDean Murray, discussionble facilitated by roundta-businessa in pate partici-willRepublicanHead,Glen from “I believe everyone is aware of how how of aware is everyone believe “I water for pay help will money “This said news,” excellent is grant “This “As businesses are the the are businesses “As how include will Topics a Montesano, Michael Assemblyman MONTESANO MICHAEL sano’s district office at (516) 937-3571. moreabout this event may contact Monte leagues and businessleaguessayownersandhave to comes out at all levels.” and projects of ownership pro moting of example great a is “This partnership added. he communities,” North Shore the the including at level, solutions grass-roots creative supporting jewel.” world-famous this already restoring in have enjoyed we success tremendous sound’stherecoveryevidenced the by— workeffectivetowardmosttowaythe is mostconnected Long are theIslandtoSound who press people a the in “Engaging release. said Lopez problems,” ing tivelocalactions solvingincanbe daunt- vice, I have seen time and again how effec- funding. communitymillion$3.63conservationin of total a for recipients, grant the from 2,800 poundsfloating of trash. than 15,600 nitrogen pounds of and collect more eliminate runoff, water of gallons 439,000 treat will projects improvement vationeducation programs. Water-quality dentsthrough environmental conser-and resi870,000thanmorereach will grants Long the Island Sound.” restoring to dedication and communities our in “investment its for governmentfederalthe thank to wanted she that quality.”added waterShe local monitor to ability our Shore improving while North our to projects structure infravisible federal bringgreenhelpwill funds “These said, Johnson Michele ing our waterways.” effectdevelopmentsfutureusage inand help to make sure all precautions are used o erig oe bu wa m col my what about more learning to funding will be matched by $2.58 million$2.58matchedby be fundingwill “EPA’s Long Island Sound Study is is Study Sound Island Long “EPA’s serpublicin career “Throughoutmy 2017 release,the press a toAccording Councilwoman Town Bay Oyster InNewYork, the$1.05 million ingrant wouldlike to attend or learn Assembly15thDistrict who community.” business the of growth the importantcomestowhen it thoughtsshareandideasis to together Coming wage. minimum leaveand family paid changes, schedule for compensationwagesuchas topics on testimony give and discussionthis in pate partici and attend to trict dis Assembly my from ers invitebusinesstolikeown would I community. ness busi theaffects whichtion pendinglegislaandpassed ing my own thoughtsownaboutmy ing aboutthesetopics shar-and Business owners in the the in owners Business ------13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 948883 14 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ATTENTION STUDENTS & PARENTS D Opportunity is Knockin’! O New York Press Association N O I T A D N U O F

A YOU summer internship at this newspaper for a qualified New York Press Association N O I T A D N U O F RE FortunoffJewelry.com Paid Summer Internship The New York Press Association Foundation is sponso

Store closed Mondays • Phone appointments available appointments Phone • Mondays closed Store KNOW YOU Any student currently enrolled in a recognized jour net $2,500 stipend provided by NYPA. Applicants m

PA PA A

A Friendly Personal Service in Store & Online & Store in Service Personal Friendly Position Available COLLEGE Hurry! Application deadline is

COLLEGE Exceptional Quality & Varied Selection Selection Varied & Quality Exceptional college during the 2018-2019 academic year. is eligible to compete for an internship with a 1504 Westbury, 11590 Road, NY Country Old Easy parking lot access, next to P.F. Chang’s to next access, lot parking Easy New Boutique by Esther Fortunoff Esther by Boutique New

STUDENT STUDENT Value You Can Trust Can You Value click on | |

? A WHO Application forms available online at: 800-FORTUNOFF (636-7886) 800-FORTUNOFF RE Member Services

WANTS Gis www.

YOU

nynewspapers

THE TO March 1

EARN

PARENT to Cherish nalism program journalism student. $2,500 , 2018 • 516-222-7879 •

ust attend OF click on ring a paid

A . .com

THIS STUDENT Internships

SUMMER ? ? 946436 948952 holds ﬁrst public meeting Committee on Election Law U.S. Marine Corps Toys4TotsCorps Marine U.S. honoree Jr.Vincentnamed Martinez Supervisor DPW and network capabilities are prohibited are capabilities network connections and wireless that stated BOE voting online allowing because it is more susceptible to hackers. of dangers the of a warned group, government good Cause, Common of chapter N.Y. the of director executive in thefuture.” meddle to continue not will hackers the that believe to naive be would it and election 2016 our with interfere to attempts ample made Russia Putin’s that officials security homeland federal “We from know said. secure,” Lavine and safe votinginfrastructure our keeping in gent dili- remain must we security,but election of forefront the at is t s attack. n i a g or a cyber-infiltration s m e t s y s election to our protect ways discussed groups government good and of Elections Board the from representatives ers, lawmak- other with last Law along Lavine, Election week. on Committee the of chairman as hearing public first his Cove,DemocratfromGlen presidedover tinez Jr.”tinez saidSpinello. Mar- Vincent than this recognition of deserving more is one no and achievements their for out singled are city’s heroes unsung our when moment cial and spe- a is “This Spinello legislators. local from Reggie citations Mayor and tinction was dis- of plaque a with presented Martinez veterans, low fel- his and organizations nity city,commu- the to service ing on Dec. 10. truckandcarrally GlenCovein and collection toy recent tion’s organiza- the at honoree Tots U.S.MarineCorps2017 Toys For centMartinez Jr. wasnamed Vin- the of Supervisor Works Public Department Cove Glen of Douglas Kellner, co-chair of the NYS the of Kellner,co-chair Douglas r, e n r e L n a s u S State York “New a Lavine, Charles Assemblyman Recognized for his outstand- his for Recognized U.S.CityveteranMarine and Assemblyman GlenCove CHARLES LAVINE safe and secure. our voting infrastructure remain diligent in keeping security, but we must N forefront of election ew York State is at the BRIEF at the at Toys4Totseventon honoree the named was supervisor CoveDPW Glen JR.,MARTINEZ VINCENT Czarny, Commissioner of the Ononda the of Commissioner Czarny, al vtn cud eue cyber- s Day. tar n Election o i reduce single of t get c the e l E eliminating could by attacks f o voting of rd a early o B implementation the that y t n explained u o C a g N.Y.reducestounique it thatis and tem connectivity. He explained that this sys this thatconnectivity. explained He haveinternet not do andstandalone are scanners ballot as used computers and U.S.Marine Veteran and Photo Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy Photo the system. secure help to be used could that ideas legislative d n a explore to , d e lawmakers re asked g a r e n Kell discrepancies. out rule to tallies er comput with match to ballots of number sizeable a of recount manual there a be should that g n i gested t o v sug Lerner election. e h each t after machines e f t o a a t audit s percent of three e h t requirement s a w ter vo intended the it to be. ch whi in way the counted is cast voteeach that andsecret areballots their that voters ing ensur created is tem ing until a secure sys vot online o s menting l a imple be not would N.Y. e H that explained . e c n e interfer of risk the Finally, Dustin Dustin Finally, discussed Also ------15

Wishing You A hAppY & GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 heAlthY holidAY seAson Wishing EvEryonE happy holidays and all thE bEst in thE nEW yEar!

F&F Design Center Dream - Design - BuilD 18 glEn strEEt, glEn CovE, ny • 516-674-4776 948603 FandFdesignCenters.com 948681

OUR ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATE SALE!* Saturday, Dec 17th & Saturday, Dec 23rd. 11:30am-10pm RIGHT INSIDE OUR FRONT DOOR OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU! HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: For Each $100 Dining Dollars Certificate purchased... you will receive an additional $50 Dining Dollars Certificate! and For Each $50 Dining Dollars Certificate purchased....you will receive an additional $25 Gift Certificate!($2,000 limit)

Please make your New Year’s Reservations. Regular Menu & Dining Packages Available.

SALE RULES: ALL SALES, CASH ONLY. MULTIPLE $50 CERTIFICATES MAY NOT BE EXCHANGED FOR $100 CERTIFICATES. AND MULTIPLE $25 CERTIFICATES* MAY NOT BE EXCHANGED FOR $50 CERTIFICATES. NOT VALID FOR TAKE-OUT/CATERING/GRATUITIES. BEER GROWLERS, GOING-GONE WINES, RESTAURANT WEEK, HAPPY HOUR, CLAMBAKES EXCLUDED. MAY NOT be used for the sole purchase of beverages and MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER DINING DOLLARS CERTIFICATE OR DISCOUNTED OFFER OF ANY KIND. ONE REDEEMABLE PER VISIT/PARTY/TABLE....NO SPLIT PARTY/TABLES/CHECKS, NO EXCEPTIONS. VALID JAN 1, 2018 TO DEC 30, 2018 949573

46 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay, NY • 516. 922. 3614 949577 www.canterburysobg.com 949284 16 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the decisiontherecognizing Jerusalemthe as supportTrump’sdecision. “Iwith agreed Congressionalrepresents3rdthe District, embassies. for security as things such for including massivecuts inState Department funding, wouldresultin so doopens.Failure tosy been has requiredwaiver president signa to until embasthe the since, months six Every 1999. 31, May by Jerusalem to 1995required theOf U.S Embassy moveto in Jerusalem. The Jerusalem Embassy Act opensembassy requiredanwaivers until government. years,that Jerusalem Israel’sis the seat of many forexisted recognizinghas what is from State Tel Aviv,” the Trump said, adding telling that he and Department to start themoving process Israel of of capital great a of country.” heart the “and — Islam and Christianity,Judaism— religions” great three of “heart the is andhomes, official their have president and minister prime country,the the where of capitalmodern the now and ancient the was Jerusalem that noted Wednesday, Trump on House White the Diplomaticof ReceptionRoom lem as the capital the Jewish of state. Jerusa- recognizeofficially to U.S.leader sittingfirst the became TrumpPresident thereunification Jerusalem, versary of of worldacrossthecelebratedanni-50th the [email protected] LANE LAURABESSEN AND JEFFREY By thecapitalofIsrael declaresJerusalem U.S. PRESIDENT TRUMPOFFICIALLY U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, a DemocratwhoU.S. a Rep.Suozzi, Tom the sign would he that noted He the Jerusalem declaring am I “Today nearly20-minutea Inaddress the from Jews and Israel that year same the In recognized Jerusalem as Israel’s capital on Dec.on 6.Israel’scapital as Jerusalem Above,2012. recognized the Shavoutholidayin at Westernof gatheringthe a during WallJerusalem in - without having a strategy with the end end the with strategy a having without made was it and reckless, was it timed, ill- was announcement the think “I ple. Tem- Reform Country Cove’sNorth Glen of Liss, B. Dr.Janet Rabbi said capital,” its as Jerusalem with 1948 since functioning been has salem,Israel andthe state of Jeru- is Israel of capitalthe to the U.S. referringadded,capital,”he respectthat Jerusalem isour toclosest allyourexpect we left, the to right the “From seven of books on Judaism author and Israel. the and the of Knesset,Israel’sparliament, member former a Lipman,Israel,”Dovsaidin Jewish state. religious heritage, as the their capital the of to vital be to Chris- Muslims and Jews by tians, claimed is city that a to Jerusalem, promise declare follow a on to through president can tive holy sites.” visit and pray at their to respec- Christians and Muslims Jews, safe- of rights the and guards freedom religious of beacon a remains firmed by Congress as the Israeli capital. It alreadyreaf-devotiongiousbeenhasand lem has been the focal Jewish point of reli- ancientcity,”this to “Jerusa-said.Suozzi embassymovingIsraelourand capitalof “Every Jew knows that that knows Jew “Every “Thisis a consensus issue firstAmeri-theis Trump I Country Reform Reform TempleCountry Glen Cove’s North DR. JANET B. LISS RABBI Palestinians. Israel and the peace between helping foster end goal being strategy with the without having a it was made reckless, and ill-timed, it was [by Trump] was announcement think the effects the president’s statement will have. Israel and the Palestinians.” between peace foster helping being goal would be acceptable. only an agreement that that satisfied and both continue sides to negotiations peace expected he that saying countries, Arab Rabbi Steven Moskowitz, of Oyster Oyster of Moskowitz, Steven Rabbi whattellwilltimeonlyaddedthat She However, many Palestinians and lead- However,and Palestinians many Israel, the Palestinians and and Palestinians the Israel, the first time in 2,000 came years. under which Jewish governance for Jerusalem, unified then state Jewish The control. Israel’s under territory the doubled than more and —Temple Second Wall— the last vestige the of Jordan, includingtheiconic from Western Jerusalem alsocaptured the Old City of Judeaand Samaria, Its army thetrol Golan of Heights and con- gained and Syria, and KuwaitJordan, Iraq, Egypt, Algeria, against War Day advance not peace.” will decision Trump’s President that worry I lem. Jerusa- of peace the about however, concerned more am said.“Idoes,”says heor what theregardlessworld of Israel of Statethe capitalof the is “Jerusalem worried. was he that acknowledged but agreed, he said V’Dor, L’Dor Congregation Bay’s Trump sought to assuage tosought Trump In 1967, Israel won the Six- tinian state, in peace and security.” demilitarizeda Palestonext side by side living state democratic “A Jewish, said. he states,” two in resulting Palestinians the and Israel between agreement peace sustainable and durable a toward work to continue must “We continue. to need cy.” decisionto recognize it as official U.S. poli- consistentwithU.S. law, our supporttheIand of home it’sembassy,”belief, “That’smy said. the she be should Jerusalem homeland. independentwouldcreateanPalestinians which solution, two-state the supported sup — area metropolitan the in lations thelargest Jewishwhich popuhasoneof — Towns Five the includes which trict, whorepresents Congressional4ththe Dis- tional arenas.” intensiveJordan“continuewoulditsdip that stressed Al-Momani void.” and null actions unilateral aimed all at imposing new facts deem on the ground and tions salem’sdecidedthroughstatusnegotiais Charter,whichclearly stipulateJeru-that tionallegitimacyU.N.resolutions theand spokesman, calledthedecision interna-“violationa of government’s Jordanian the and affairs media for minister state News Agency, Petra Jordan’sal-Momani,Mohammad the by issued release news U.S.’srolethe moderatortalks.as a Ina of mined the peace process and weakened the Arabers countries of said the move under- portedTrump’s decision, and said she also lomaticefforts at the regional and interna- “Jerusalem is the capital of Israel,and “Jerusalem capitaltheisof Suozzi said he believed negotiations negotiations believed he said Suozzi Democrat a Rice, Kathleen Rep. U.S. Courtesy Wikimedia Commons Courtesy Wikimedia - - - - - StePPing oUt 17 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 Finding the evil in a holiday favorite Gina Milo takes on ‘Annie’ at the John W. Engeman Theater

ina Milo can never be accused of forgetting her roots. After growing G up in Island Park and Long Beach, the multi-talented actress attended Long Island High School for the Arts in Syosset. One Broadway show (“Les Miserables”) and a long list of high-profile tours and regional productions later, Milo continues to return to her Long Island roots. Whether she is performing at benefits for LIHSA, starring in a musical at John W. Engeman Theater in Northport, or grabbing a slice at Gino’s in Long Beach, there is no question that Milo is a Long Islander at heart. She returns to the Engeman this season with “Annie,” a show that holds special meaning for her and her three- year-old aspiring performer daugher, Milo as the con woman Lily St. Regis, Olivia. Rooster’s shady, floozy girlfriend. “Annie is really special because Olivia is at an age where sharing it with her means Another perk of being near her more,” says Milo, who previously worked hometown is returning to the beach to wax on the national tour of “Annie,” among nostalgic. Upon visiting LIHPA last other productions of the beloved musical. summer to teach a master class, Milo “Before now, she took in my shows but Photos by Michael DeCristofaro remembers crying “like a baby.” “It was so they weren’t really appropriate for her. Gino Milo (Lily St. Regis), Jon Peterson (Rooster) and Lynn Andrews (Miss Hannigan) emotional. It was full circle to be back and Annie is perfect for her age, and making it in a scene from “Annie,” now staged at the John W. Engeman Theater. helping the kids.” extra special is that we get to do it with her As for her own child, Olivia has godmother [director and choreographer certainly won over the hearts of all of Antoinette DiPietropolo] and at a yummy to be villainous with. I couldn’t As if this production didn’t already hold Annie’s orphans, with whom she can be theaterthat she basically grew up in while have asked for better people to conspire enough meaning for Milo, the fact that she found playing during intermission. Olivia I did other shows [“Plaza Suite, The with. We’re a good trio.” is near her old stomping grounds for the also demonstrates a passion for her Performers,” “A Christmas Story: The The multi-talented performer’s first holidays is an added bonus. Her mother mother’s work through the way she is Musical”] there.” memory of appreciating “Annie” was still resides in Island Park, and when Milo quietly transfixed by Milo’s stage presence. Milo is stepping into the shoes of a when she watched the film at a young age visits they always head to Marvel Frozen “She sat very quietly on Antoinette’s lap villain for the first time as Lily St. Regis, at home. “It goes so deep for me with Dairy in Long Beach. When she drives during tech,” says Milo. “She’s such a whom Milo describes as the “epitome of Annie,” she says of how it had an impact past East Elementary School in Long theater pro. It was amazing. I’m down in selfish.” Though some of her characters on her development in the entertainment Beach and Lincoln Orens Middle School in my dressing room and all of a sudden I have dabbled on the dark side, Milo is business. Island Park, she is reminded about why hear, ‘Mommy to the stage!’ on the excited to play her first bad guy. “It was the first musical I saw on she first started to perform. microphone. It was her young voice telling “It’s fun to find another level in me,” she Broadway. I was so ungrateful because I was “I didn’t know how I wanted to be a me to come to the stage. I died.” says of the challenge. “It’s like having obsessed with the movie and was fixating singer until Kate Conzone put me in “Les Perhaps a Long island duet is down the another flavor of ice cream. I’ve been on all of the differences. My dad didn’t take Mierables” in the junior high school play,” pipeline? having a lot of really delicious chocolate me to another musical for a long time. He she says. Annie is running now through Dec. 31. chip, but it’s fun to have a devil’s food cake was like, ‘Well, this was not worth it,’” she In fact, Conzone can still be found To purchase tickets, visit www. because I normally don’t get to have it.” laughs. “I remember I spent literally changing lives at Lincoln Orens, where she engemantheater.com or call 631-261-2900. Milo credits some of the fun to her months, if not years, in my bedroom continues to teach. “She came to see me in fellow baddies. “My Rooster [Jon Peterson] singing ‘Tomorrow’ and ‘Maybe,’ so this is “Hairspray” at the Engeman and I wept — Iris Wiener and Miss Hannigan [Lynn Andrews] are so really special for me to get to do again.” when I saw her,” recalls Milo. [email protected]

Holiday Stage Weekend New York Dance Out and About

Theatre’s ‘The the young Prince at Lincoln Center, share the same role with New York Dance Theatre. The Balanchine tradition is maintained from storyline through choreography, and sets Nutcracker’ and costumes, guided by Artistic Director Frank Ohman. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16-17, 12 and 5 p.m. $42, $32 seniors and children 12 New York Dance Theatre’s version of the holiday and under. Hofstra University’s John Cranford Adams Playhouse, Hempstead. (631) classic returns to the Hofstra stage this weekend. As 462-0964 or www.ohmanballet.org. always, it’s performed in the style of the legendary George Balanchine’s New York City Ballet produc- dimensions throughout. The company’s dancers are joined by guest artists Unity tion, with guest artists from the New York City Ballet, Phelan, New York City Ballet soloist, as the Sugar Plum Fairy, and Jared Angle, New among other dancers. This year’s featured soloists A Nutcracker Reimagined York City Ballet principal dancer, as her Cavalier. Actor Chris Comfort portrays Clara’s include NYCB Principal Dancer Daniel Ulbricht as Long Island’s professional dance company, the Eglevsky Ballet, presents an enhanced grandfather Drosselmeyer. Eglevsky alumni also join the cast, appearing in the ballet’s the Cavalier and NYCB Soloist Brittany Pollack as staging of the festive seasonal treat, accompanied by the Massapequa Philharmonic well-known party scene. the Sugar Plum Fairy. In all, a cast of 80 dancers, Orchestra. The company, which was founded in 1961 by Andre Eglevsky, formerly with Saturday, Dec. 16, 1 and 5 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 17, 2 p.m. $78, $58, $48. Tilles Center including children, bring the ballet to life. Philip American Ballet Theater and the New York City Ballet, offers up a variation on the tra- for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www. DuClos and Henry Berlin, who both appeared as ditional staging. Eglevsky’s Artistic Director Maurice Brandon Curry has added unique ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 18 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

The acclaimedsoul singer-songwriter Bettye LaVette Huntington. 785-2532orwww.fhso.org. Huntington PublicLibrary, 338MainSt., lin, viola, celloorbassareinvited tojoin. a.m.-12 p.m. New membersplaying vio- works,quartet Friday, Dec. 15, 9:30 The orchestraexploresvaried string New HorizonsStringOrchestra www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Rd., Centerport. 557-1207or County Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little um Carriage House Theater, Suffolk Carriage HousePlayers, Vanderbilt Muse- 15-16, 8p.m.;Sunday, Dec. 17, 3p.m. Scrooge’s soul, Friday andSaturday, Dec. tosavebehind-the-scenes efforts old tale, highlightingJacobMarley’s heroic A comictwistonthefamiliarholiday Jacob Marley’s ChristmasCarol 423-7611 or www.cinememaartscentre.org. Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 9:30 p.m. Sky Room Cafe at Cinema Arts keyboardist Tom Smith, Friday, Dec. 15,Hedeyah Bonz Sato on sax, and vocalist- Drummer Jack Morelli and bandmates The Jack Morelli Trio plantingfie;lds.org. Rd., Oyster Bay. 922-8600 or www. Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields era, Friday, Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Coe Hall, era ‘20s jazz age through the ‘30s swing jazz and blues inspired by the Prohibition The jazz band in concerrt, performing hot Brooklyn Sugar Stompers www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) Dec. 14-15, 7:30 p.m. The Paramount, Medium,” on tour, Thursday and Friday, The mentalist, star of TLC’s “Long Island Theresa Caputo www.engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., 18, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m. Dec. 17, 2 and 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. Saturday, Dec, 16, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Thursday and Friday, Dec.14-15, 8 p.m.; comes to life in the beloved musical, The irrepressible comic strip heroine Annie On Stage Performances/ www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 6444 or Main St., Port Washington. 767- at LandmarkonMainStreet, 232 15, 8p.m. Jeanne Rimsky Theater Standing and99.9F, Friday, Dec. niversaries ofher albums Solitude celebrating themilestonean- The singer-songwriter inconcert, Suzanne Vega

Arts Arts

745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) Nikos Kilcher. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, father, Atz, and her brothers, Atz Lee and songs alongside special guests, her classics, holiday originals and her hit day, Dec. 20, 8 p.m. She performs holiday The singer-songwriter in concert, Wednes- Jewel’s HandmadeHoliday com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. cert, Tuesday, Dec. 19, 8 p.m. The Para- The acclaimed acappella group in con- Straight NoChaser www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or 16, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York turing Bo Bice, in concert, Saturday, Dec. The latest version of the iconic band, fea- Blood, Sweat& Tears www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ton. 767-6444or Main Street, 232MainSt., Port Washing- Jeanne Rimsky Theater atLandmarkon in concert, Saturday, Dec. 16, 8p.m. www.livenation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000or Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Rd., Dec. 16, 8p.m. NYCB Theatre at new stand-uproutine, Saturday, The actor-comediantourswitha Sinbad Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Broadway on Main Street Rona Figueroa (“Miss Saigon,” “Les Miserables”), Je A cast of Broadway talents recreate their signatur “Motown The Musical”) share backstage stories and s Shoulda Been You,” “Priscilla Queen of the Desert,” Tickets are $50, $45, $40; available at 767-6444 or Broadway comes to Long Island in an original musica enGmaeeLisaHoward Jenn Gambatese & entertAinment Coming Attractions www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or ages 2-5. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 dren’s books, Friday, Dec. 15, 10 a.m. For See short films based on favorite chil- Picture BookFilms For the Kids seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290orwww. 21, 730p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Dec. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam www.cinemaartscentre.org. (631) 425-2925orwww.fmsh.org or Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Huntington. at 7:30p.m.). HardLuckCafeatCinema Thursday, Dec. 21, 8;30p.m. (openmic McKeveny,with acousticguitaristGerry The singer-songwriters sharesthestage Carolann SolebelloandRichLanahan www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444or ater atLandmarkonMainStreet, 232 day, Dec. 20, 2p.m. Jeanne Rimsky The- accompanied bytrumpet piano, Wednes- holiday classicsonhissignaturepiccolo David klezmer, Glukhperforms jazzand David GlukhDuo

or www.livenation.com. low Rd., Westbury. (800) 745-3000 Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hol- Thursday, Dec. 21, 8 p.m. NYCB The actor-entertainer in concert, and Stories Tony Danza’s Standards “9 To 5 The Musical”) and Mykal Kilgore (“Jesus Ch l review, on the Landmark on Main Street stage nn Gambatese (“School of Rock,” Disney’s “Tarzan,” e musical moments from their long-running roles on tage tidbits. www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington.

Mykal Kilgore , on Saturday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. Knight, andmany others. Through April Girardon, George Grosz, Daniel Ridgeway as works by Alonzo Chappel, François James Rosenquistareincluded, aswell by Lopez, Martina andabstractwork by John Rogers, experimentalphotography DoveArthur andothers, agenre group by Illustrations by early American modernist fromthe16ththrough20thcenturies.art in An exhibitionthatexploresstorytelling Timeless Tales and Visual Vignettes The ofNarrative: Art www.lamantiagallery.com. port. (631)754-8414or LaMantia Gallery, 127Main St., North- innovation.artistic Through Dec. 24. 70yearstures createdthroughnearly of private collectionofpaintingsandsculp- acy of Theodore Geisel, focusingon his leg- An exhibitthatcelebratestheartistic The ofDr.Art Seuss Galleries and more... Museums/

2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 10:30 a.m. John W. Engeman Theater, Dec. 16 11 a.m.; Sunday, Dec. 17, that will melt all the snow, Saturday, Ethel Pierpot and her evil machine town of Chillsville from mean old adventures as they totry save the Join Jenny and Frosty on their chilly Frosty theSnowman rist Superstar,” “Dear Evan Hanson,” “All Shook Up”), Lisa Howard (“It Broadway and Off-Broadway. Rona Figueroa

www.garviespointmuseum.com. Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Dr., Barry anniversary. Through Dec. 30. Garvies world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th An exhibit of seashells from around the Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign www.hmtcli.org Beach Rd., Glen Cove. 571-8040 or rial & Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent years. Through Feb. 2. Holocaust Memo- Judaica-themed art from the past 25 tures and a curated selection of Fazzino’s Charles Fazzino. With new works, sculp- An exhibition of works by 3D pop artist Heroes oftheHolocaust 549-5106 or www.bjspokegallery.org. lery, 299 Main Street, Huntington. (631) artists. Through Jan. 14. B.J. Spoke Gal- An annual non-juried sxhibition of local of Artists Harvest 3250 or www.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. and others are included. Through March Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselman, Rauschenberg, Rivers, Larry James Claes Oldenburg, Fairfield Porter, Robert Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Lindner, Flack, Helen Frankenthaler, Jasper Photorealist work by Don Eddy, Audrey works. Color Field, Minimalist, Pop, and and ‘70s: abstract and representational trends that defined the art of the 1960s An exhibition that delveds into the two the ‘60s and ‘70s From Frankenthaler to Warhol: of Art www.nassaumuseum.org. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9337or County Museumof Art, 1MuseumDr., Vasarely. Through March4. Nassau Muniz, BenSchoenzeit, and Victor Judith Leiber, Roy Lichtenstein, Vik Janet Fish, Audrey Flack, JasperJohns, explored illusion, includingSalvador Dali, whose artists work has 21st-century spatial illusion. Featuredare20th-and tricks tomanipulatespace, incorporating perceptual illusions, devising visual An exhibitthatexamineshow use artists Fool theEye 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- 15. HecskscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. www.goldcoastarts.org. Neck Rd., Great Neck. 829-2570 or Gold Coast Arts Center, 113 Middle Wright, are on view. Through Feb. 4. Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd John F. Kennedy and Sophia Loren to day, photographing everyone from sought after photographers of his pher, who become one the most Works by the acclained photogra- An American Photographer Tony Vaccaro: . 19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017

Danielle Agoglia/Herald Gazette GLEN COVE HIGH School students Lisbeth Herandez, left, and Mikaila Ayala drew inspiring pictures on white paper that became part of the frame of the finished piece. Bringing Charles Fazzino’s exclusive exhibit to life

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ness of the Holocaust and depicting the they arrived as immigrants. Not only are European countries who gave people to his pieces bright and energetic, but they the Nazis. Running up the bottom center are also “pop-ups.” of the work is the infamous railroad track Fazzino layers and hand-assembles leading to the entrance of the Nazis’ Aus- certain features of his pieces, creating chwitz death camp. three-dimensional works. First, his origi- The top half of the piece colorfully nal painting is silkscreen-printed multi- depicts a tree of light blooming from the ple times on paper of varying weights. HMTC, surrounded by iconic Manhattan Waterfront Dining inDoors Individual features of the piece are then buildings on the left and Israel on the Waterfront Dining inDoors hand-cut with an X-Acto knife, and glued right. down with a thick silicone glue. His piec- The participants first created inspiring es have two to five layers, which creates a drawings and messages of hope on small lighthearted and visually fascinating white squares of paper, which became the effect. frame of the piece. Then, using the pre- Fazzino’s collection includes not only cut elements, they helped Fazzino attach depictions of Manhattan, but pieces the layers in his signature style using the OPEN THROUGHOUT WINTER based on his travels all over the world, silicone glue. including Israel. One of his long-time col- Michelle Shteingart and her family are lectors, Andrea Bolender, from Glen fans of Fazzino, and made an hour-long Wednesday – Friday 3pm – Close Head, is an HMTC board member. Know- drive from New Rochelle to attend the ing Fazzino’s history with Judaic-themed event. “We saw this posted and we all saw Bottomless Brunch work, Bolender asked him to create a it was a Holocaust event, which for us is Holocaust-themed piece. At first, Fazzino very meaningful [because] my grandpar- Saturday – Sunday 12pm – Close was unsure of how to depict such a seri- ents are Holocaust survivors,” Shteingart ous subject in his whimsical style. said. “It was a double event. We got to With Bloody Mary’s, Mimosa’s and Bellini’s “I explained to him that after the dark- meet this cool artist who we admire and $20 ness came so much light,” Bolender said. love, and at the same time his chosen art “We celebrate Broadway, all of these for today was a Holocaust piece.” things in life, but in Holocaust remem- “Charles offered to do this workshop SEASONAL MENU brance we celebrate survival. I appreciate for children on how to produce art similar that he lent his talent and vision.” to what he does … we were just delighted LIVE DJ FRI & SAT NIGHTS In addition to “After the Darkness,” to accept,” HMTC Chairman Steven Mar- “Heroes of the Holocaust” features a selec- kowitz said. “I think for the young people, tion of Fazzino’s Judaic-themed work over it’s a chance to explore new forms of art, BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES the past 25 years. “We tried to depict the to learn from a true master artist, and heroes of the Holocaust, many of them not then to get some exposure to what this AND PRIVATE EVENTS Jewish, who sacrificed their lives and their center’s about and the lessons we’re try- families’ lives to help people that they ing to teach here.” didn’t know,” he explained. “It’s an inter- Fazzino is an official artist of the NFL, esting perspective for me, not being Jew- the Super Bowl, Major League Baseball, ish, to do this collection … it’s something the MLB All-Star Game and the U.S. that anyone can relate to because of the Olympic team. He has also created art- sadness depicting this serious subject, but work for NASCAR, the NHL and the also what all these heroes did.” Grammy Awards, and his art is exhibited At his workshop last week, children in hundreds of galleries and museums in THE and adults — including two Holocaust more than 25 countries. restaurantOVE & oyster bar 949298 survivors — recreated “After the Dark- C ness.” The bottom half of the piece is The exhibit will be on display until Feb. black and white, symbolizing the dark- 2, 2018. 74 shore rd glen Cove, nY . 516.676.1211 . theCovenY.com 20 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] DANIELLEBY AGOGLIA Nancy Epstein,theepitomeofelegance,diesat87 advertising, she took it as seriously as a seriouslyas as it advertising,took she the directing or performers the secure helping friends, affluent many her from success. andvision werecentral itsgrowthto and park.During itsearly days, herjudgment the concertspresentinfree to 1959 in ed volunteer community organization found not-for-profit a Festival, Music Summer Park Morgan the in involved especially unteeractivity GlenCove.in becameShe vol- alwaysof wasinvolvedsort some in Glen Cove. to moved they later, years seven About Queens. in apartment an to moved and twentiesearly their in married two The Sanford(Sandy) through mutuala friend. sorority.Beta Phi Gamma of member a was and UniversitySyracuse five-and-dime attended She store. Woolworth a father managed her where Syracuse in up grew after battling cancer for the fourth time.Nov. on 27 87 age Festival,atMusic died Summer Park Morgan the of volunteer Whether it was requesting donations requesting was it Whether Epstein that said family and Friends husband her met she school in While EpsteinOswego,inbornwas N.Y., and long-time a Epstein, Eichorn Nancy - Cove. SANFORD AND NANCY SANFORD AND tion,” said U.S. Democratic Rep. Tom Tom Rep. Democratic U.S. said tion,” tionaldetails thatsustained theorganiza- opera-the performance of sionallevel of full-time job. “Nancy was also committed to a profes- Epstein were married for 66 years and raised their family in Glen in family their raised yearsand 66 for married were Epstein OBITUARY eeto o h mn pol wo give who people many the of retention and attraction the in role important an playedworkmember’s] [the recognizing on stress “Her festival. the of emeritus Suozzi,whosechairmanmotherlatewas Photos courtesy Deborah Epstein Deborah courtesy Photos ee wvrd n e psin enthusi passion, her in Nancy wavered never service, of years MPSMF. many the Despite to talents and time their to feel special. She was intelligent and and intelligent was She special. feel to ingfuland making each person she talked friends,makingconversationeach mean- and family about details of amount ible she located what she wanted.” Island’scombingLongstoresuntilmany orderingor mailmeant if favorite treats,iteven our with overflowing baskets signature beautiful her included erings in-lawDeborah Epstein. “Big family gath- everyonewhatdaughter-her liked,”said regardingmeticulousnoteskept“Nancy theycame tovisit, even upuntil their 30s. grandchildrenand uniquepresents when children the gift country,would Epstein the to down minutest detail. planned d’oeuvres, hors diningroom, complete withcocktails and partiesandhosting fabulous holidays inher throwing grand for known was and the Gold Coast. likereal-lifeis.”wasthe Sheit Gatsby of elegant,thoughtful wouldand “telllikeit peopledescribedclassy,Epstein. wasShe asm and devotion.” With family spread throughout the the throughout spread family With how with theme common a is There Epstein was known to retain an incred- Epsteinpassionahad forentertaining CONTINUED ONPAGE 24

948904 - THE GREAT BOOK GURU 21

Autumn of our discontent GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 Dear Great Book Guru, of his closest friend, a woman who is love to check out the various lists 32. Both are struggling with the new of the best books of 2017. This realities of life in Brexit England. I year there are so many great nov- References to Dickens’s “Tale of Two els I want to read. Is there one in Cities,” underscore the immense particular you would rec- change that England is ommend? undergoing as it closes — Reader of the itself off from much of Best of 2017 what has defined its nationhood. Daniel, the Dear Reader of the Best of elderly man, remembers a 2017, world far different from I was pleased to see 2016 and looks in fear and “Autumn,” by Ali Smith amazement to the future. leading off the New York ANN Elisabeth, the young Times Best Books of 2017 DIPIETRO woman, finds herself frus- list. My book club is read- trated by the bureaucratic ing it this week and I am meanness of life in 2016. eager to hear my friends’ “Autumn” with its season- reactions. The story is a study of ally melancholy, look back on the year time, memory, politics, love, and and offers us a metaphor for looking friendship. Set in the fall of 2016, fol- back on a lifetime. Recommended. lowing Britain’s vote to exit the Euro- pean Union, the novel opens with the Would you like to ask the Great Book comatose thoughts of a 101-year-old Guru for a book suggestion? Contact man and then shifts to the thoughts her at [email protected]. 948863

“Powerful, funny and uplifting! COMEDY SHOW A musical that both sexes can enjoy.” - Talkin’ Broadway Wednesday, December 20th “FANTASTIC - A WINNER!” - Broadway World

CHRIS MONTY CARIE KARAVAS As seen in Mall Copew Black2 and As seen on Com Orange is the N edy Central Only Three Course Photo: Carol Rosegg $54 Dinner and Show Plus Tax & Gratuity

A New Musical Written by Dorothy Marcic Adults Only. Show following a 7:00 PM Dinner Christmas Eve Open Menu From the Soundtrack of Your Life Seatings A high energy celebration of women featuring Top-40 songs like 5 pm 6 pm 7:30 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm RESPECT, Stand by Your Man, Girls Just Wanna Have Fun, These New Year’s Eve Open Menu 947776 Boots are Made for Walkin’, I Will Survive, Greatest Love of All… 40 School Street, Glen Cove Seatings Reservations 516-671-2100 5 pm 6 pm 7:15 pm 8:30 pm 9:30 pm 10:30 pm St Luke’s Theatre, 308 West 46th Street - Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 ForTheGirlsTheMusical.com 948079 22 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Cesspools, Dry Wells, Trenching, Grading, Clean Fil Clean Grading, Trenching, Wells, Dry Cesspools, SERVICE DUMPSTER Collectibles?? Have Collectibles?? To Move?? Movie Or Memorabilia?? Have TV NEED $$??SPACE?? forest black 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 O APRN YUG PERFORMERS YOUNG ASPIRING FOR Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney Dancing • Musical Theatre Musical • Dancing 1300 Jericho Tpke, New Hyde Park, NY Have Comic Old Books To Old Sell?? Toys?? Pulps?? Old 516-328-1900 •www.bestcomics.com 56 3-13 www.Stars-of-Tomorrow.com • (516) 932-9173 Garages, Sheds, Patios, Driveways, & Swimming Pools Swimming & Driveways, Patios, Sheds, Garages, BEST COMICSINTERNATIONAL Chimney Cleaning & Cleaning Chimney chimneykinginc.net Masonry Services Masonry PROFESSIONAL TRAINING TRAINING PROFESSIONAL CASH OR TRADE!! Acting • Singing Singing • Acting 171 Eileen Way, Syosset, New York • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined • Construction Debris • Complete Demolition of Houses, Houses, of Demolition • ConstructionDebrisComplete • Stainless Steel Liners Installed $$ PAID $$ Fully licensed and insured *H0708010000 WE BUY!! SPECIALIZING IN: (516)766-1666 Brian E.Pickering ESTIMATES •Garage &EstateCleanOuts l, Topsoil & Bobcat Service Bobcat & l, Topsoil 516-759-5300 works Yard Dumpster’s FREE 10, 20, 30 Licensed/Insured auto • Excavation, Excavation, •

895162 918877 895759 942800 949210 947015 516-676-8666 516-671-8976 516-996-4783 Physical TherapyRehabAtHome CALL NOWANDASKFORROB@914-673-7489 Estimates GRACE MERRELLSLEZAKB.A.,M.A. [email protected] FREE APPRAISALS AND HIGHESTPRICEPAID! FREE [email protected] Nassau Lic.H2061360000 Local Property Management LICENSED BROKER / PRESIDENT / BROKER LICENSED Glenwood Landing,NY Owner Operated-Lic./Ins. Seniors, Veterans, Police&FiremanDiscounts PATRICIA M.LESLIE,P.T. Serving LI, Serving Boro’s 5 The and Westchester 136GlenwoodRd. Suffolk Lic.35679-H Send Resumeto: INTERNATIONAL REALTY We buyalltypesofMid-Century, Art Deco, Commercial Brokerage (F/T- P/T) 516-768-1000 • AdmistrativeAssistant(P/T) FRITZ +HOLLANDER 50’s tothe70’s Furniture, Lighting, Destiny Firm isHiringStaff PHYSICAL PHYSICAL THERAPIST • Asst.Bookkeeper(P/T) • LicensedSalesStaff • ROOFLINECLEARING • PRUNING • STUMPGRINDING • TREEREMOVAL Art andRecordCollections COMPETITORS’ RATES www.tmgreencare.com NASSAUCOUNTY (516) TREE SERVICE Residential &Commercial T&M GREENCARE HOME CARE HOME CELL FAX 223-4525 • WE BEAT ALL GLEN COVE,NY11542 36 NORTHFIELD ROAD www.vanderbiltpm.com (631) FREE MARKET MARKET FREE ANALYSIS

586-3800 Lowest Rates 941329

932405 930190

933299

932142 908658 www.covetire.com NESTOR CHOPIN,C.P.A. HELP HELP 10hours perweek-$17hour • Socialmediasavvy • Promote two Amazon e-booktitles • agents Sendemailsto literary • WIREMAN/CABLEMAN CESSPOOL AND AND CESSPOOL SEWER SERVICE SEWER • COMMERCIAL&RESIDENTIAL TROUBLESHOOTING • COMPUTERNETWORKINGCAT 5/6CABLING • HDTV ANTENNAS •SURROUNDSOUND/STEREOS • TELEPHONE JACKS/CABLE TV EXTENSIONS • CAMERASYSTEMS •FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED Licensed •InsuredProfessional Hicksville Road, South New 389 www.HelpCesspool.com 516-433-5110 FREE ESTIMATES •ALLWORKGUARANTEED!LICENSED&INSURED 277 GLENCOVEAVENUE 516-676-2202 Respond To: [email protected] To: Respond “Protecting OurEnvironmentEveryDay” 516-665-1722 •631-536-5117 WallStreetRosePublishing.com Serving theCommunity since1983 Sea Cliff, NY Sea Cliff, PUBLISHER’S ASSISTANT HELP WANTED 404 Glen Cove Ave.,404 GlenCove Suite202SeaCliff COMPETITIVE PRICING LIC. #54264-RE•DAVEWIREMAN.COM Year-Round Tax PreparationServices 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE

516-759-3400 www.ChopinCPA.com ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING & TAX SPECIALISTS FOR Contractors • Medical&HealthFieldPractices • SmallBusinesses • Individuals • • Serving Nassau and Suffolk andNassau •Suffolk Serving • & Commercial Residential • Fleet of Full Size Vacuum Emergencies Pump Trucks Counties since Counties 1974 ! $ ALL VEHICLES THE REG.PRICE Lube, Oil&Filter OTHER PROMOTIONS NOT VALID WITH ANY PRESS 5 OR OFFERS. Se HablaEspañol

00 OFF 5

945785 895614 927349 934109 949239 23 Viewfinder HERALD By SUSAN GRIEC0 Crossword Puzzle GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017 THE QUESTION: What do you do to stay warm during a cold winter day? I do a lot of baking so When it snows, you’ll that the oven stays on, find me making a big keeping the kitchen nice pot of chicken soup. The and warm. I bake aroma fills the house cookies and pies, and the windows fog. It’s sometimes squash, all good! sometimes artichoke.

DOLORES ROME HELEN MEITTINIS Assistant Class Assistant

I’m never cold, because I light up a cinnamon my place is always very candle, get my blanket hot... I have to open up and curl up with my cat all the windows. So and a mug of hot cocoa. most of the day, I enjoy Then I watch the TV being out in the cold that’s next to my running errands! Christmas tree.

MICKIE LEAMEY ALEJANDRA FUENTES Retired College Student

I finally discovered that I like to sip champagne wearing a hat is worth it. with pomegranate juice, But when I come inside, and munch on a lovely there’s nothing like a cheese in front of a wood-burning fireplace, warm fireplace. a warm blanket, a cup of hot tea and a good book. TARA MIGUEL LEAH CANZONERI Social Worker Volunteer

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 PRESS 5 949267 ATTENTION LAW FIRMS Are You Seeking Class Action Lawsuit Plaintiffs? 879802

You are entitled to cost-effective advertising WANTED! placement in more than 330 daily and weekly newspapers across New York State! Antiques & Vintage ’60s and Earlier • Affordable turn-key campaign solutions • Reach more than 8.3 million readers Home Furnishings, Collector Plates, • Regional and National placement also available Rugs, Figurines & More TOP DOLLAR PAID! Free Price Quotes Contact us today for details! 518-464-6483 T & R FURNITURE CO. [email protected] Call Thomas www.nynewspapers.com 943583 938096

516-768-4589 or 718-470-6716 931169 Navigating the World of Real Estate Investor Finance? FREE BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH EXPRESS CAPITAL TO ADVERTISE ON ESTIMATES

LICENSED & INSURED We’ll help you grow your business through smart capital management strategies. THIS PAGE Bathrooms • Kitchens • Basements • Decks • Fences • Windows No tax return, stated income loans up to 5 million, all property types. Doors • Siding • Sheetrock • Painting • Attics • Carpentry • Hard/Bridge Loans up to 90% • Fix & Flip Loans Masonry • Renovations & Alterations • Stone-Ceramic 930841 • Multi-unit, Multi-family • Commercial, Office, Industrial, Retail, Hotels, more PLEASE CALL NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Contact us today for a free, no obligation analysis of your company’s financing needs! 516-315-5016 Express Capital Financing • 2626 East 14th Street Suite 202 • Brooklyn, NY 11235 www.CedilloConstruction.com 718-285-0806 • [email protected] 516-569-4000 ext. 286 24 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 3. Nassau Lot 57, Block 23, Map Section as Tax and the Land County on as shown District Residential Quarter Acre R-3 is the in property located This allowed. 25.5% maximum of the is 20% when coverage lot in resulting entrance basement the to dwelling stairs exterior and the to of rear the at proposes patio over roofed a maintain Applicant N.Y. Cove, Glen Avenue, Elm 140 Case #24-2017 Nassau 314, 320&273. 37, Lots H, Block 21, the Section as Map Tax & Land on County as shown District Industrial Light This I-2 the in located is property the permitted. is ft. maximum sq. 50 where sq. ft. 170.3 and permitted is ft. 15’ is where height in ft. 35 that sign one proposing is Applicant and; permitted height maximum the is feet) (35 stories 2 when feet) (53 height in stories 3 proposing the is self Applicant facility. new storage a of proposes construction Applicant Glen Avenue, Cove, N.Y. Cliff Sea 30 following Case #23-2017 the applications: on views the their express given to opportunity be interested will all persons Cove, when , Glen N.Y. Street, Glen 9 the at Hall, City pm, Chambers, on Council , 7:30 at 21 Appeals 2017, December Zoning Thursday, of be Board Cove will Glen the by held PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF ZONING HEARING NOTICE OF APPEALS BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 89467 City Clerk Tina Pemberton Glen Street, conference Cove, New York. Glen the 9 floor room, pre- in second meeting, following 2017, scheduled council regular 19, on immediately held be December will Pre-Council meeting Special a GIVEN, that HEREBY IS NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 1214

www.liherald.com P READ THEM Legal Notices are everyone’s business

UBLIC et evs h itrss of the City. interests judgment the serves its best bids in which bid the that any accept to and received in waive informality to bids all and Workers’received, any reject right to the reserves City and The Compensation. labor to relating and Statutes State Federal all DPW with comply must bidder successful The WATER - 2017-014”. POTABLE TREATMENT for HYPOCHLORITE FOR “Bid words CALCIUM the bidder, the and of address name and the with outside the sealed on marked and Cove Glen of a City the the of Agent Purchasing to addressed in envelope enclosed be shall bid The bid. the of amount gross the of (10%) percent ten of amount an bid in bond or a check by certified accompanied be the and therein in designated and manner work this for beginning prepared form proposal on the made be must bid Each December 14, 2017. set. available each be will Documents for Contract Cove of Glen City to payable check or cash in non-refundable $100.00 of thepayment Cove, upon Glen of N.Y. Street, Glen Office 9 Hall, City Agent, the Purchasing Bid Plans, at and obtained be may Documents Contract, Specifications WATER The POTABLE TREATMENT HYPOCHLORITE FOR CALCIUM BID NO. DPW2017-014 contract as practicablefor: the thereafter soon as awarded and read be and aloud will opened they publicly time at 2017 which 21, December on Cove, a.m. 10:00 Glen until 11542 N.Y. Street, Glen 9 Cove Hall, Glen City of Agent, Purchasing City the by received be will bids that sealed NOTICE TAKE PLEASE INVITATION FORBIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE I HENDERSON, 89464 CHAIRMAN TIP THE CITY OFGLENCOVE OF APPEALS ZONING December 11, 2017 OF ORDER THE BOARD THE Dated:BY [email protected] at 516-569-4000 x232oremail: phone by notice a Place et evs h itrss of the City. interests judgment the serves its best bids in which bid the that any accept to and received in waive informality to bids all and Workers’received, any reject right to the reserves City and The Compensation. labor to relating and Statutes State Federal all WATER DPW with comply must bidder successful The - 2017-015”. TREATMENT for FOR POTABLE “Bid HYDROXIDE words SODIUM the bidder, the and of address name and the with outside the sealed on marked and Cove Glen of a City the the of Agent Purchasing to addressed in envelope enclosed be shall bid The bid. the of amount gross the of (10%) percent ten of amount an bid in bond or a check by certified accompanied be the and therein in designated and manner work this for beginning prepared form proposal on the made be must bid Each December 14, 2017. set. available each be will Documents for Contract Cove of Glen City to payable check or cash in non-refundable $100.00 of thepayment Cove, upon Glen of N.Y. Street, Glen Office 9 Hall, City Agent, the Purchasing Bid Plans, at WATER and obtained be may Documents Contract, Specifications The TREATMENT FOR POTABLE HYDROXIDE SODIUM BID NO. DPW2017-015 contract as practicablefor: the thereafter soon as awarded and read be and aloud will opened they publicly time at 2017 which 21, December on Cove, a.m. 10:00 Glen until 11542 N.Y. Street, Glen 9 Cove Hall, Glen City of Agent, Purchasing City the by received be will bids that sealed NOTICE TAKE PLEASE INVITATION FORBIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE 89466 DATED: December14, 2017 City ofGlenCove, New York Agent Purchasing Andreiev, Nancy N OTICES www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search ae C Gat Esq., Grant, 88720 C. Referee Karen INDEX NO. 6154/09 of interest andcosts. plus $395,038.37 amount judgment conditions Approximate and termsofsale. judgment and said in contained the of all terms to particularly subject Sold foreclosure andsale. more of judgment the in described As 7, 1946asMapNo. 4342. of the August on Nassau Clerk of County the the of in Office filed Licensed and Surveyor” Diggory, L. Mark by 1946, 25, April surveyed County, at entitled, Nassau Cove, Homes Glen Miller map of “Map certain a on D-3 Block in 1 No. Lot as New designated of and of known York, State County and Cove, Nassau Glen City of situate, the in being land and lying of parcel or piece plot, certain that ALL 1 GLEN Lot: D-3 Block: 30 Section: 41 ROAD, COVE, NY11542 as PHILLIPS known Premises Drive, am. 11:30 at 2018 9, January On Court (CCP) Mineola, NY11501. Supreme 100 Nassau Court, Supreme Part the County of Courtroom about Calendar Control at bidder highest or the will to Auction Public I at sell 2016, 9, on September 12524, herein of granted judgment sale and foreclosure to York, Pursuant 845.897.1600 Fishkill, & 301, New Suite Court, ROSICKI Summit 2 P.C., ASSOCIATES, ROSICKI, (s): Plaintiff for (s) Attorney Defendant(s) al; ORTIZ MANUEL et ORTIZ; ISIDRA TREE ORTIZ; N. A/K/A ARROYO MANUEL GREEN vs. LLC SERVICING LLC; Plaintiff(s) FINANCIAL F/K/A DITECH COUNTY NASSAU COURT: SUPREME NOTICE OFSALE LEGAL NOTICE 89465 DATED: December14, 2017 City ofGlenCove, New York Agent Purchasing Andreiev, Nancy passions in life.in passions made it through this past Thanksgiving past this through it made situation,” added Petersen. plan,reallytoughabeing ingstronga in hav-on,attackinghead it— life in thing every- did she like just it handled “She cancer,Epstein wasstill asstrong asever. tion with such kindness and grace.” her ability of to handle every single situa- aweinwere herknew who us of “Those saidEpstein’s long-time friend Sally Bodi. or emailing with friends on a daily basis. hoursforphone the on be knowntoalso was Epstein friends. with and touch in keep special, feel people make hostess, good Havesons:opinions,a yourownbe les- life important her taught but style, orous person I’ve ever met.” glam- and elegant most the was “She Petersen. reallyspecial,”feelsaid you made she because share something exciting to with wanted you and Greece with France her. y Italy, t s i to r h C traveled who Petersen, r e t h g u a d grand- to her said had offer,” it everything toexplore theworld and herstories. “She sharing wanted loved and els kept trav- her of scrapbooks Epstein Carlo, Monte in away night the dancing to safaris tented Africa’s in adventures From sions. Epstein’spas- of one er about anything. to worldly,talk to easy hermaking a0lso FROMPAGECONTINUED 21 A classact,Epsteindies EPSTEIN WAS NANCY Despiteher illness, the pain of Epstein withboutfinal fourthandDuring her Nancy,”another benever will “There PetersenEpsteinexudedsaidonlynot person the was “She Travelinganoth-was known for throwing elaborate and themed parties, one of her manyher of parties,one themed and elaborate throwing for known elegant parties.elegant love,with filled travelslife and Cove,Nov.on died a after 27 EPSTEIN,87,NANCY 27, she died that same afternoon. herside. After the last relative left on Nov. favoriteby(herfamily holiday) her with tive elegance.” life,”tion of with the fitting “fes-theme of and friends are holding a private “celebra- in the future. A Instead of a funeral, Epstein’sfamily funeral, a of Instead NSWERS from Glen from

TO Box 296, Glen Cove,Glen296,Box N.Y. MusicFestival,mer P.O. one of the free concertsfreethe of attend one to inspired be hopesthat family everyone will her and 11542, Sum- Park Morgan to made donationsbemay ness. ill- brief a after 30 Oct. Nicholas Epstein,passed away on grandson, Her Epstein. Cody and Epstein,EpsteinSophia RachelPetersen, Christeen (Greg) children, of Irvine,Calif.; hergrand- (Deborah) of Steve Auburndale, (Beverly) andMass., Scott years,Sanford;sonsher by her husband of 66 66 of husband her by

Photos courtesy Deborah Epstein Deborah courtesy Photos TODAY In lieu of flowers, flowers, of lieu In Epstein is survived survived is Epstein ’ S

PUZZLE OPINIONS 25

Trump’s ﬁrst year ends where it should have started GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017

he mad dash is on in Washing- This happened because of the failure nesses with more direction and boosted cent, rather than the currently proposed ton to enact a tax bill, and at the to recognize that the first priority of the job growth. 20 percent, as Trump himself has T same time to pass a funding bill Trump administration should have been Instead, Congress wasted time flail- recently suggested. That adjustment to keep the U.S. government addressing the basic economic issues ing around to “repeal and replace” would produce several hundred billion open and functioning into the new year. that affect everyone, from corporate Obamacare — which was not a priority dollars in revenue, and still help bring How did we come to such a scrambled executives to working peo- of American voters — and back trillions of corporate tax dollars situation, in which these major issues ple. Donald Trump won is now patching together a currently stashed overseas. are backed up against the clock ticking states like Pennsylvania, tax bill that could actually Keeping some form of the alternative down toward Ohio, Michigan and Wis- ow did we create a serious drag on the minimum tax and reducing, rather than 2018? As the say- consin, and was swept into H nation’s economy. In the ill- eliminating, the estate tax would gener- ing goes, timing is office on a wave of deep come to considered move to strip ate additional dollars. And closing the everything. concern about the nation’s such a scrambled out tax deductions for state infamous “carried interest” tax dodge An incoming economic course in those and local taxes and home would bring in billions from hedge fund presidential and other states, where situation, in which mortgage interest, one- managers who currently pay a lower tax administration’s hard-pressed middle-class sixth of our economy may on income than average taxpayers. time is precious. voters feel the most stress major issues be put at risk. Home prices With those revenues, Congress could And it’s most of uncertain economic are backed up may tumble, new construc- keep the full deduction for state and valuable at the times. The clearest man- tion could stall and jobs local taxes and home mortgage interest, ALFONSE beginning of the date from the American against a steadily could be lost. The 2007-09 lower income tax rates and help fund D’AMATO new president’s electorate was to simply recession — which was pre- Trump’s infrastructure-building pledge. term, when he get our nation’s economy ticking clock? cipitated by a housing That would make 2018 a year that gets has the nation’s moving. finance crisis — was bad, off to the right start, and make up for undivided atten- 2017 should have begun but the next one could be the laggard pace of 2017 in the nation’s tion and Congress is most attuned to fol- with a concerted push to put tax reform worse. capital. It would be a holiday present for lowing his lead. But that opportunity and economic development at the top of There’s still time, even at this late the entire country. was squandered by the Trump team and Washington’s agenda. That would have hour, for Trump and Congress to get Congress when they didn’t get their pri- given Congress time to fully consider back to keeping his promise to jump- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from orities straight at the beginning of 2017. the implications of the taxing and start economic growth. While a cut in New York, is the founder of Park Strate- They’re like a bunch of frat house fel- spending decisions it is now making in the now 35 percent corporate tax rate, gies LLC, a public policy and business lows who put off study until the very the rush to adjourn. Nearly a full year which would bring the U.S. into line development firm. Comments about this last minute, and are now cramming for has been lost, in which tax reform and with other developed nations, should column? [email protected]. exams and sweating to throw term infrastructure initiatives could have remain a centerpiece of tax reform, the papers together. taken hold earlier and provided busi- rate could easily be cut to 22 to 25 per- Puppy love touches the heart, and the purse

randma ate rat poison.” That grandson noticed that Grandma was took her rescued Jack Russell puppy in floor while I dashed to the bathroom. In was the text my sister sent to bleeding. They pulled over. She hadn’t to be neutered out East. The details are two seconds, Lilly Bee, our puppy, G her son. Anguished, he even whimpered, but her chest was fuzzy about what happened next, but the pushed into my bag, found my pillbox, thought of his sick grand- ripped open, apparently by a barbed poor little guy wound up needing to be opened it and was chewing on Advil, mother, who was living alone in Lyn- wire fence she had jumped. Another neutered twice, forevermore known as which is toxic for dogs. I pried open her brook. He ran for his car and called my rush to the E.R. Dozens of stitches, and the double ballectomy. No discount. mouth and pulled out pills. We raced her sister on the way. three follow-up visits. She survived. It When we had our Sheba, a pup of to the pet E.R. and didn’t get home until “Oh, no,” she hollered, not that cost $966. unknown lineage we rescued in 1978 2 a.m. We all got lucky. Follow-up blood Grandma. We love our dogs wildly and too well. from the North Shore Animal League, work normal. It cost $290. You see, the story was bad enough, When my daughter res- she was pretty much a reg- I include the costs as an observation but not that bad. cued Grandma as a little ular at the vet for garbage of reality on the ground. The human- My sister was pup from the local Humane pail gastritis, which is just pet, pet-human bond is profound and talking about Society, she felt good about hose of us what you would imagine. life-enhancing and not quantifiable. Grandma the dog, taking in a “rescue,” and T After one of those visits, Really, if you don’t know, it is such a joy. who lives out also about the family get- who share the doctor, who has since The occasional worries are just part of West with my ting a beauty of a dog for died, called to tell me he the deal. daughter and her nothing. But nothing is for our lives with had determined from her But, especially at this holiday time of family. My sister nothing. dogs and cats X-ray that she had terminal year, it’s important to know that bring- and my nephew Those of us who share leukemia. I thought of ing a puppy into the family is a forever had just been talk- our lives with dogs and walk this earth what she loved. I gave her responsibility. As puppy love grows, you ing about the new cats walk this earth cookies and lamb chops set out on a different path from the one RANDI pup, and my sister buoyed by the richness of buoyed by the and whole teaspoons of you walked before. KREISS assumed her son relationships different richness of these peanut butter. Yesterday my daughter called, clearly would still be on from our human connec- After two weeks of “last distressed. “Grandma was attacked by a the same page tions. We get a lot but we relationships. suppers” she seemed pretty porcupine,” she cried. “She has eight with her. pay a lot, mostly because frisky, so I called the vet. big quills in her face. I’m heading to the Grandma, a lab mix born to run, had our pets’ lives are tele- Turned out he had read the E.R.” ambled into a ski hut on the mountain, scoped, and loss is built into the experi- wrong X-ray. Sheba was fine. In fact, she Grandma survived, again. After gen- sniffed out a bowl of rat poison and gob- ence. lived to be 18. She was not only the love eral anesthesia and removal of the bled it down. The blue froth around her These days we also pay a lot in actual of our lives, but pound for pound and quills, she was home resting by evening. lips told the awful tale. My daughter got money, because pet care has become so year for year, a bargain. I suggested to my sister that if she text- her to the first aid station, poured expensive. And the pet culture has Fact of life with a dog: When you sail ed her kids news of the porcupine hydrogen peroxide down her throat to changed. We now get all the extra vac- forth with a new pup, all sweet breath attack, she should make clear that it induce vomiting, and drove to the E.R. cines and dental treatment and eye care and boundless energy, be ready to was the Grandma with four legs. in Reno, Nev., the closest emergency vet- and grooming and training that people encounter occasional countervailing erinarian. The dog survived. It cost $823. didn’t think about a generation ago. winds. Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi Two months later, on the way home For us, it is worth it. Just last week, we came home one can be reached at [email protected]. from a camping trip, my 10-year-old- The stories abound. A friend of mine night, and I dropped my handbag on the 26 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HeraLD cOmmunITy neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnercommunications, Inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHOnDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFFOrD rIcHner mIcHaeL bOLOGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager TOny beLLIssImO JacKIe cOmITInO Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynOLDs Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDass sTuarT rIcHner Local Media Association DanIeLLe aGOGLIa craIG carDOne byrOn sTeWarT Copyright © 2017 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald cHrIsTIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Production Artist Production Artist anGeLa FeeLey scOTT brInTOn aLyssa seIDman General Manager naTaLIa vILeLa Executive Edtitor Karen bLOOm Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Sales Manager rOberT Kern Long Beach Herald LOrI berGer Merrick Herald Life scOTT evans JIm HarmOn Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Reporters Gazette member: OFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

redhp md aog h wy W hd a had We way. the along made friendships he loves. city the to dedication and perseverance gie’s Reg- of because bright looking is Cove Glen of future the know I politician. is a than rather he that businessman the like more sions deci- tough the made and projects troversial con- tackled He him. of ahead job huge a had he that clear was it Hall, City in day first his city. great livethis who in all for life From of quality the improve Spinello, to hard Reggie so worked who husband, my of proud ly serve to years.extreme-four Covepast I’m Glen these pleasure a and honor immense an To theEditor: Thanks, Glen Cove T enough. weren’t taking the allegations seriously Dec. 6, charging that her colleagues House Democratic Caucus meeting on all four cases, and even reportedly left a women, we should act accordingly.” ately. It means wethat believe if the single accusation should resign immedi- mean that every politician who faces a even higher,” Rice said. “That doesn’t public servants should, anything, if be the private sector, and the standard for media, in entertainment and throughout jobs press as of time. neither whom hadof surrendered their Blake Farenthold, a Texas Republican, Kihuen, a Nevada Democrat, and Rep. the coming weeks, as well as Rep. Ruben Franken, who also said he would resign in against Democratic Minnesota Sen. Al last week, came in addition to those double standard.” our colleagues to be held to a no longer allow ourselves or needed to show that we would Conyers credible, saying, “We called the allegations against Nassau County’s South Shore, trict, which covers much of York’s 4th Congressional Dis- enough. Rice said she had heard half-century, Rep. Kathleen served the Detroit area for more than a 88-year-old Democratic congressman who reached U.S. Rep. John Conyers, an harassment and assault allegations Reggie and I will always cherish the the cherish always will I and Reggie both mayor,been the has it of wife the As She also said she believed the women in “That’s the standard we expect in the Claims against Conyers, who resigned Rice, who represents New Policies alone won’t stop sexual harassment it goes beyond politics. country is sexual harassment. And he latest bipartisan issue facing the After the recent wave sexual of LETTERS HERALD do the right thing. will simply want to W people e hope harassment in the a “hostileform of envi- Department Human Rights,of sexual consequences for those who are accused. dures for handling such claims, and the businesses to review policies and proce- as for local municipalities, schools and pass to such disgusting behavior, as well wake-up call for people who have given a ment claims will, we hope, serve as a sexual remarks. es, consistently humiliated her with cruel ty executive for health and human servic- minority affairs and now the deputy coun- county’s former executive director of She alleged that Dr. Phillip Elliot, the gave her courage to share her own story. said the claims other allegedof victims sion on Human Rights for two decades, worked for the Nassau County Commis- guez, a Long Island lawyer who has become, “Who’s next?” dinner tables and water coolers has here. isn’t the point. It’s about where we go from day, as the Heralds were going to press — election in Alabama that was set for Tues- Republican nominee in the Senate special those lodged against Roy Moore — the ment allegations against these men, or According to the New York State The coverage these sexualof harass- Earlier this month, Margalie Rodri- Whether you believe the sexual harass- the question du jour around tims inspired to speak out, Lauer. With many alleged vic- NBC morning anchor Matt C.K., actor Kevin Spacey and Weinstein, comedian Louis including producer Harvey names outside politics, of America’s biggest household ment claims against some of also brought sexual harass- The past two months have EDITORIAL thing to do. dignity and respect is simply the right ing that treating our fellow humans with not fear, out of but with the understand- future. engaging in sexual harassment in the likely serve to deter some, or many, fromalities shamed in the national news will actors, comedians and television person- their positions in disgrace and seeing people. Watching elected leaders resign harassment without the cooperation of dard for people, they cannot prevent when it comes to providing a moral stan- and defined consequences are important a satisfactory drawing job of up strict pol tricts and businesses have seemingly done fere with the recipient’s job performance. cause discomfort or humiliation or inter- sive or objectionable to the recipient, someone in the workplace that are offen- sexually discriminatory remarks made by sexually explicit derogatory statements or unwanted verbal or physical advances, person’s sex. directed at an individual because that of that a aresexual of nature, or that are pranks, intimidation or physical violence ronment” consists words, of signs, jokes, Though written policies and procedures dures on how to report harassment. icies on such actions, including proce- We hope, however, that people will act Many local municipalities, school dis- Sexual harassmen mission onHumanRights, at(516)571-3662. Com- County Nassau the or 741-8400, (718) at Rights, Human of Division State York New the call complaint, harassment sexual a Tofile Who to call t also consists any of - OPINIONS 27

My holiday spirit? It’s complicated. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — December 14, 2017

here’s always that pivotal It’s impossible not to get caught up in Archive, there have been 307 mass shoot- forward. Who knows? Maybe he got his moment when it’s clear that the the fervor, and I always end up giving in. ings in the U.S. in the past year, the most little sister a Barbie doll or took his girl- T holidays have arrived. Sure, the But for me, the winter air brings with it recent in Sutherland, Texas, where a friend to the movies. Maybe that $28 T endless toy commercials and fast- the sting of one particular man open fired in a church, bought a Christmas present for someone paced shoppers are a pretty good indica- Christmas past, one that killing 26 people. Three else he loved. I like to think those were open and functioning into the ne tor, but for me, the start of holiday mad- has subtly darkened the hundred seven mass shoot- his intentions, but of course I’ll never Ho ness comes when a Michael Bublé song mood of the Christmases m I foolish ings since I last wrote about know. situa or some other festive tune sneaks onto since. I feel it when I ride A my experience in this Is it foolish or ignorant for me to ar the radio. After the subway, when I walk to or ignorant space. Three hundred seven believe these incidents don’t have to hap- that, it’s like the my car late at night and at to believe that times that a shooting didn’t pen? That we, as caring and considerate Christmas plague. any mention of a shooting have to happen. human beings, can find a middle or com- The days whiz — which, if you don’t live 307 mass No, this isn’t a lecture mon ground? That another 307 shootings past in a fast- under a rock, seems to be on about gun control or a way don’t have to happen before I try once spreading, egg- newscasters’ lips every shootings this for me to voice my political more to come to terms with my trauma nog-dripping, tin- other day. For me, Decem- year didn’t have views. I promise it’s not in a column next Christmas? seled fever, and ber brings much more than about that. It’s simply a I don’t know, maybe I’m wrong. Maybe before long I’m jovial carols and the styl- to happen? chance to revisit a story it’s just a number. Maybe tragedies involv- belting along to ings of Mr. Bublé. about a 20-year-old girl who ing guns are just something that happens REBECCA “Frosty the Snow- It’s crazy to think that just wanted to enjoy her somewhere else, so most of don’t have to man” all the way four years have come and gone. Dec. 14, Saturday night after class, but instead think about it. But I think we’re all learn- ANDERSON down the South- 2013, was a blisteringly cold night in the wound up playing a potentially deadly ing the hard way that that’s just not true, ern State Parkway. outskirts of Baltimore County, when a game she never signed up for. It’s been and that, in fact, they happen way too For many, the man took everything I had in my hands four long years of frustration and fear often, in all of our backyards. holiday season is and pockets in a matter of seconds at the and the haunting memories of a pistol Maybe it’s just those darn Christmas tion and Cong the sweetest time of the year, when the point of a gun. That Christmas, he got to pressed firmly against her temple. My carols that I can’t get out of my head. lo aromas of cinnamon and evergreen waft take home a beat-up iPhone 4 and a black temple. was squander through our kitchens and living rooms. leather purse containing $28. He also Perhaps my experience has made me Wantagh native Rebecca Anderson is Cong It’s a time when cheer spreads like wild- took with him my peace of mind, some- more sensitive to how the holidays bring the editor of the Wantagh and Seaford Her-orities straight a fire (with apologies to those poor South- thing that didn’t show up again until out the best and worst in people. Even ald Citizens and attends Columbia Univer- T ern Californians). It’s a time for cold ears months later. during the most giving-focused time of sity’s graduate program for journalism. lo but warm hearts, and when giving just a But do you want to know what’s even year, many still suffer. I hope the man Comments about this column? Rander- last min little means a whole lot. crazier? According to the Gun Violence holding that gun used my $28 to pay it [email protected]. exams and s pa LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Sue Grieco ball! Our hearts are full of grati- thanks go out to my wife and tude for all of you who believed family, without whose support, I in Reggie and supported us. It could not have gotten through was always a team effort. We also this campaign. I would also like G must thank our families, who to thank Cindy Siletti and Dan have been patient and encour- Cox for their tireless efforts mother aged us through this journey. throughout the campaign. br May you all enjoy a blessed Please be confident that I plan sister on the wa Christmas season. to honor my campaign pledges of bringing trust and transparency Grandma. to office. I will fight for fiscal COLEEN SPINELLO responsibility, our youth, veter- Glen Cove ans and seniors, our environment and everything else I can to ensure that the quality of life and tax dollars are protected in Tenke says thank Glen Cove. you, too I’m looking forward to con- tinuing to serve the residents, this time in the capacity as To the Editor: mayor. Thank you! I am honored and humbled to become mayor-elect for the City As always, you can contact me of Glen Cove. It was a very close at ttenke@cityofglencove. race, but in the end the voters pre- A festive sign of things to come —— Malverne vailed and the bottom line is that TIM TENKE the voters’ voices were heard. Mayor elect Glen Cove And I am proud to have won amb through the support and assis- task I knew from previous experience to be would have taken me a half-day or more in per- snif tance of so many people. lengthy, tiresome and unpleasant. Then I son at the DMV. I received full documentation b Herald Gazette’s remembered reading a story in a recent edition that the task was completed and at a most rea- Thank you to all the individu- lips told the a of the Herald Gazette concerning a new service sonable cost. As I said, Carlos was great, and I als, families and other groups her to the first aid sta info was helpful in Glen Cove for just that purpose. I went to heartily recommend this service to anyone in that gave their precious time to h 85Quick Inc. on Forest Avenue and used its ser- need. support my campaign, including induce v vice. those who campaigned tirelessly, To the Editor: in R handed out literature, walked I recently sold a car, and faced I am happy to say that Carlos Vargas was ROBERT W. ZEFFerinarian. T with me and distributed signage the disagreeable task of visiting terrific — friendly, cooperative and fully profes- Glen Cove throughout the city. Special the DMV to turn in the plates, a sional! In minutes I completed a task I feared fr 28 December 14, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE To List Your Home 10 Reasons with Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Sotheby’s Gale Daniel with International Realty this this Realty International Holiday Season Holiday 8. Low Interest Rates Rates Interest Low 8. Counts Experience Ever, than More Now 7. Count Results 6. Network Referral/Relocation Award-Winning 5. Winter… in Sell 4. Dressing Holiday 3. Buyers Qualified Serious 2. home your selling of out stress the take We 1. the New Year are themost serious buyers. People lookingbetween Thanksgiving and We don’t just list your property, we sell it. Move inSpring. to “move up.” a chance to buyandhomeowners theopportunity Interest rates are still low, offering qualifiedbuyers of transactions. we have completed tens of thousands results. Since 1922, inevery imaginablemarket, with because noteveryone can deliver thesame What matters most iswhomyou choose to work international companies. connecting usto bothnationaland Part of thebiggest andbest referral network Daniel GaleSotheby’s International Realty is Homes lookfabulous dressed for theholidays. Enjoy your holidays and get your home sold! and provide an effortless selling experience.

10. Award-Winning Sales Staff Staff Sales Award-Winning 10. Realty International Sotheby’s Gale Daniel 9. all actively involved inourlocal community. Full-time dedicated professionals, continuously throughout theday. com and WSJ.com, allof whichare updated sothebysrealty.com, NYTimes.com, Realtor. of websites includingdanielgale.com, Your homeisadvertised 24/7 onamultitude Website Award-Winning Glen Head/Old Brookville Office | 516.674.2000 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea

Each Office isIndividually Owned And Operated. danielgale.com

948986