TIME To Fall BaCK ______GLEN COVE ______LIVEYOUR Daylight saving time STORY. ends this Sunday HERALD Remember to set your clocks back, Open House and change your smoke and Sunday, November 10 at 1 P.M. CO detector batteries Gazette molloy.edu Behind the scenes 2019 18/21 itc FG with lynn Taylor- Voter’s Guide Demi Condensed Corbett Page 25 Pullout Page xx

Vol. 28 No. 44 oCToBER 31 - NoVEMBER 6, 2019 $1.00 1052603 Left without a 2020 budget Glen Cove City Council delays vote on spending plan

By RoNNY REYES was nothing stopping the City [email protected] Council from approving the bud- get in an upcoming meeting. Glen Cove entered uncharted Councilwoman Marsha Sil- territory on Tuesday when an verman, the lone Democratic emergency City Council session council member, said that not to vote on the city’s proposed $60 passing the budget million 2020 budget would ultimately was canceled. hurt residents. Sil- According to the verman, a financial city charter, if the ho’s analyst who helped council fails to W right? Tenke assemble the approve the budget spending plan, said by the fourth Tues- I don’t know. that when the city’s day in October, the Here I am tax bills go out in spending plan is D e c e m b e r, t h e y considered adopted, expected to would be based on but City Attorney Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette 2019’s tax levy rather Charles McQuair vote, and I still than the proposed Ghost and ghouls take over downtown explained that that have questions 2020 increase of 1.8 would not happen percent. The city Inside their ghastly ride, Ali Ayrom, left, and Spiro Colaitis led the Glen Cove Downtown Business this time around. going around in would then have to Improvement District’s annual Halloween Parade last Saturday. Story, Page 9. Unlike the 2019 bud- bill residents twice, get, which passed my head. once in December that way, Democratic and again next year, Mayor Timothy Ten- JoSEPH to make up the dif- ke’s proposed 2020 CaPoBIaNCo ference. spending plan can- “Not passing [the City councilman New chief, Kerri Anne Scanlon, not be automatically budget] would come adopted, McQuair at a huge detriment said, because the City Council to the taxpayers and to the city,” arrives at Glen Cove Hospital failed to approve the latest 39 Silverman said. amendments to the plan at a con- The issues that the Republi- tentious meeting on Oct. 22. The By lauRa laNE with patients, and she was mak- her career quickly, becoming an can majority had with the bud- measure failed in a 5-2 vote, with get stemmed from changes [email protected] ing a difference,” Scanlon said. administrator at Long Island all Republican council members Tenke made after he presented it “I thought that if I could be half Jewish Medical Center, North Kerri Anne Scanlon always voting against it. the nurse she was and half the Shore University Hospital and McQuair added that there CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 wanted to be a nurse. Her moth- mother she was, I’d be doing Northwell Health in a variety of er, Mildred O’Connor, was the well. I wanted to make a differ- leadership positions, before com- director of nursing at Columbia ence, too.” ing to Glen Cove Hospital as its Presbyterian Medical Center in the 1950s and ’60s, and in the ’80s Scanlon, 50, has been doing executive director. She will start she worked at the now shuttered just that since 1993, when she her new job Nov. 4. Lutheran Hospital in Smith- became a registered nurse. Mar- “I’m the person they ask to town. ried and the mother of two, the build something. Then they ask “I used to watch my mother Smithtown resident advanced in CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 Glen Cove seniors honored for test scores

The National Merit Scholarship qualify to become finalists. Finalists Latinos took the test this year. Qualifi- Corporation selected Glen Cove High are announced in later in the year cations for the program are based on School student Caitriona Greene as a after examining the semifinalists’ critical reading, mathematics and commended student for the 2020 scores, academic records, extracurric- writings scores on the tests and a min- National Merit Scholarship Program. ular activities and their high school’s imum 3.5 GPA. Although there is no The scholarship program provides letter of recommendation. scholarship prize, the NHRP does send students the opportunity to earn schol- The National Merit Scholarship out a list of all recognized students to arship awards based on their PSAT or program also honored another of the its subscribing colleges and universi- NMS Qualifying Test scores. Every high school’s students, Greg Villafane, ties. year, 1.6 million students take these in its National Hispanic Recognition District officials said that they are exams, but this year only 34,000 of the Program. proud of Greene and Villafane, and top scorers were identified as Com- The NHRP, which was established wished them well as they embark on mended Students. in 1983, recognizes the top 5,000 scor- their respective college application The top 1 percent of scorers are ers who take the PSAT or NMSQT who ventures. then selected as semifinalists and are of Latino ethnicity. About 400,000 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31,

Glen Cove City School District GLEN COVE HIGH School Senior Caitriona Greene became a National Merit Scholarship Program Commended Student.

THE NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship Corportation also recognized senior Greg Villafane in its National Hispanic Recognition Program.

Paid for by Friends of Marsha Silverman 1055248 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

Laura Lane/Herald Gazette KERRI ANNE SCANLON, Glen Cove Hospital’s new executive director, will start work on Nov. 4. One of Northwell’s best coming to Glen Cove

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE ting one of its best leaders at Glen Cove Hospital in Bronxville as a surgical things we complained about, I was me to go someplace else and build some- Hospital. “It’s not easy to find in a leader nurse, where she cared for a wide range involved in creating protocols, like to thing else,” she said. “I’m excited about with vision, passion for patient care and of patients, including those with AIDS. enhance the care at bedside. I got to go to going to Glen Cove Hospital. I will bring operational strength to make the impos- “As a young nurse, I learned what the hospitals and spent time at Glen Cove my years of progressive senior leadership sible happen,” Belluci said. “The Glen true meaning of empathy was,” she said. Hospital, where I got to know the leader- experience to continue to build on the Cove community will be thrilled that “It was an honor to care to for patients ship.” Kerri will be there to transform the hos- with such complex medical, social and excellent foundation at the hospital and The experience was about working pital to what it needs to be emotional needs. They truly develop teams.” with local hospitals for support, and for the community.” were at their most vulnera- Northwell is committed to Glen Cove also learning the communities’ needs so Scanlon has a background ble state. It was a time when, Hospital’s future, Scanlon said. That’s they could be met. She became the chief of success. In 2009, when she unfortunately, many felt iso- good news for people living in Glen Cove want people nursing officer at LIJ Medical Center in was the chief nursing officer lated and afraid.” and its surrounding communities. Resi- 2005, as well as associate executive and associate executive Her goal, she said, was to dents, public officials and even doctors Ito know the director for patient care services. By director of LIJ Medical Cen- make the AIDS patients feel attended a rally in October 2013 outside then, Scanlon had overseen every ter, she was awarded the hospital is here safe, cared for and valued. department, from pharmacy to social St. Gertrude’s Church in Bayville to pro- National Nursing Excellence “We are so fortunate we have to serve the workers, and she began to build teams test North Shore-Long Island Jewish Award, presented by Nursing come so far in the treatment among the different departments. Health System’s plan at the time to turn Spectrum magazine, for her of HIV,” she said, “but we community and “I loved LIJ, the nurses, physicians. the hospital into an ambulatory center. efforts in “advancing and learned that touch and Everyone was completely engaged and But that never happened. The hospital leading the profession.” is not going warmth are sometimes just provided spectacular care,” she said. still has beds for medical and surgical In 2017, under Scanlon’s away. as important as the medical patients, and a fully staffed emergency leadership, the neonatal treatment someone is receiv- “Between 2005 and 2013, we were department and intensive care unit. It intensive care unit at NSUH ing.” rebuilding LIJ Medical Center for $380 also offers inpatient rehabilitation and received a gold-level Beacon KERRI ANNE When she went to North million to create a tower with 170 pri- outpatient community-based and home- Award for Excellence from SCANLON Shore University Hospital in vate rooms.” based services. What it lost was cancer the American Association of Incoming executive 1994, she continued to work Scanlon went to North Shore Univer- services, which were moved to the North- Critical-Care Nurses. at Lawrence Hospital on the sity Hospital in 2013 to serve as deputy well Health Cancer Institute in Lake Suc- The following year, NSUH director, weekends, caring for the chief nurse executive for Northwell cess, and the orthopedics joint replace- was awarded Magnet desig- Glen Cove Hospital AIDS patients. Health. In 2018, she was inducted into ment surgery program, which relocated nation by the American Scanlon said that she was the American Academy of Nursing as a to Syosset Hospital. Some residents still Nurses Credentialing Center, based on offered other jobs at different hospitals, Fellow. say they are uncertain about what the “world-class care” delivered by its but had long wanted to work at NSUH Maureen White, executive vice presi- remains at Glen Cove Hospital. 2,100 nurses. To receive the honor, a hos- because her family members had been dent and chief nurse executive at North- Scanlon said she was committed to pital must demonstrate excellence in treated there. She began her career there well Health, worked with Scanlon for 15 clarifying what the hospital offers and nursing and patient care, as well as inno- as a cardiothoracic intensive care nurse. years. “Kerri has not changed over the strengthening its services. “I want peo- vation in professional nursing practice. Between 1995 and 1997, she was pro- years. She must have drunk from the ple to know the hospital is here to serve According to the ANCC, there are 461 moted, becoming a critical care nurse fountain of youth,” White said. “She the community, and is not going away,” Magnet hospitals in the United States, educator, and then the health system’s remains very personable, innovative she said. “I want to create an environ- and only 8.28 percent of hospitals nation- assistant director of quality manage- and creative. Kerri never sees anything ment top to bottom that patients will wide have earned Magnet status. ment, director of quality and case man- as an obstacle, just as a challenge.” want to go to and where staff will want Graduating as a registered nurse from agement, and assistant vice president of Scanlon was also a great mentor for to work. ” Columbia University in 1993, where she quality management and regulatory others at the hospital, White added. Dr. Alessandro Bellucci, executive received a full scholarship, Scanlon affairs. Then she paused. “I’ll miss her, but I director of North Shore University Hos- worked for a year full-time, and then for “I was meeting with staff and develop- know she’ll do a great job at Glen Cove pital, said that Northwell Health was put- a year and a half part-time at Lawrence ing standards of care,” she said. “The Hospital.” 4 CRIME WATCH

aggravated unlicensed operation of a Arrests vehicle, a speed violation and other vehicle and traffic law violations. ■ A female, 23, of Glen Cove, was arrested on Oct. 20, on Charles Street, ■ A female, 56, of Glen Cove, was for aggravated unlicensed operation of arrested on Oct. 26, on Mill Hill Road, a vehicle, a vehicle and traffic law viola- for aggravated unlicensed operation of tion and unlawful possession of mari- a vehicle, failure to signal and for opera- juana. tion of a moving vehicle by an unli- censed driver. ■ A male, 23, of Glen Cove, was arrest- ■ ed on Oct. 25, on School Street, for A female, 52, of Oyster Bay, was obstructing governmental administra- arrested on Oct. 26, on Bella Vista Ave- tion and on a parole violation warrant. nue, for aggravated unlicensed opera- tion of a vehicle, an equipment viola- ■ A female, 47, of Bristow, Va., was tion and for operation of a moving vehi- arrested on Oct. 25, on Dosoris Lane, for cle by an unlicensed driver.

October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. Courtesy North Shore Village Theatre NORTH SHORE VILLAGE Theatre members Morgan Misk, left, Ayden Lopez and Michael Friend are hoping their performance of “The Groundling” is as much fun as their rehearsals. Tickets on sale for Guardian Angel fundraiser

Barbara Costello, founder and presi- the evening. The generous donations at dent of The Guardian Angel Family Cri- past fundraisers have changed many New local theatre company sis Center in Sea Cliff believes that lives, and this year should be no different. “together, we can make a difference.” For The fundraiser kicks off at 6:30 p.m. on over a decade, the Guardian Angel has Nov. 7 at the Muttontown Country Club, made a difference and has been both a 5933 Northern Blvd., Muttontown. Entry set to put on its first show bridge and a beacon of hope to those in is $125 per person. need in our community. To reserve tickets, visit gafcc.org/2019- The theme of this year’s benefit dinner benefit-dinner-and-chinese-auction/ or North Shore Village Theatre, a new insight with this incredible cast . . . it’s and raffle fundraiser is “Transforming contact Barbara Costello for more infor- theatre company making its mark on the really inspiring.” Lives.” Attendees will hear remarkable, mation at [email protected]. Gold Coast area of Glen Head, Glenwood “The Groundling” will be directed by life-changing stories over the course of Landing, Glen Cove and Sea Cliff, will Steven Dahlke, and will feature local per- produce the Long Island Premiere of formers, including Christopher Moll as Marc Palmieri’s “The Groundling,” on Bob Malone, Maggie Odell as Karen Malo- Nov. 8. ne, Michael Friend as Frank, Gregory The production is the organization’s Kowlesser as Dodd, Annie Amlick as Vic- first straight play, following the troupe’s toria, Ayden Lopez as Pete and Morgan performance of the original musical “The Misk as Ally. Red Cape” in June, 2018. It is presented in All performances of “The Groundling” a special arrangement with Palmieri, who will be held at Glenwood Life Center, at 71 is a Long Island native. Grove St. in Glenwood Landing. Opening “Having Marc involved in this process night is Friday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m., with a has been amazing,” said Christopher reception and talk-back immediately fol- Moll, North Shore Village Theatre’s artis- lowing the performance. Remaining per- tic director. “To be able to email or call the formances take place on Nov. 9, 14, 15 and playwright to ask any question, big or 16, all at 8 p.m. For tickets, visit nsvillage- small, is a real gift. Then, to share his theatre.ticketleap.com.

Photo courtesy Geri Reichgut GUARDIAN ANGEL WILL host its yearly fundraiser at the Muttontown Country Club on Nov. 7. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette HOW TO REACH US Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643

The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY

1061338 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5 ON NOVEMBER 5TH

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 VOTE FOR Choral Eucharist for All Souls Join in a special worship service for All Souls’ Day on Nov. 1 at Christ Church of Oyster Bay in remembrance of loved ones who have died. The combined choirs of Christ Church will lead the I’m running as an Independent candidate worship, singing Fauré’s Requiem, a because I believe that progress for Glen Cove beautiful mass for the departed. The is not solely based on being a Democrat or service starts at 7 p.m. at 61 East Republican. In our city, the issues at hand— Main St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-6377. development, taxes, and quality of life—are issues we all care about. As your Councilman, I promise to listen to, learn from, and work with residents, city employees, fellow councilmembers, and the Mayor to move our Athletic recruiting seminar city forward. Coach Wayne Mazzoni, highly regarded speaker and author of “Get Recruited: GLEN COVE The Definitive Guide to College Athletic COUNCIL MEMBER Recruiting,” presents a seminar (Vote for any Six) GLEN COVE GLEN COVE explaining everything student-athletes VOTERS VOTERS and parents need to know about the college recruiting process. The talk Stephen A. starts at 6 p.m. on Nov. 5 at the I Suozzi Friends Academy, 270 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley. (516) 676-0393. ON THE BOTTOM OF THE BALLOT – ROW i

@suozziforcouncil Paid for by Stephen True Crimes of Long Island www.suozziforcouncil.com Suozzi for City Council 1061305 Award-winning author and historian Kerriann Flanagan Brosky will discuss some of the most ghastly, historical crimes committed on L.I. — from the tar, feathering and murder of Charles Shrink wrapping Kelsey in 1872 to the East Hampton PATIO FURNITURE • GRILLS • PLAY SETS • AND MORE witch trial of 1657. The trip back in Using Recyclable Plastic time starts at 7 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the Glen Cove Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. (516) 676-2130.

In the groove with Randy Jackson Zebra’s lead singer and guitarist vis- its My Father’s Place on Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. Jackson takes his audience Behind The Door with an acoustic set of Zebra hits, along with some original tunes and some Zep thrown in. Info: (516) 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. • Protects Finish • Keeps Leaves Dirt and Branches Out • Call Now, Before the Snow Comes! Comedy and Music with the Piscopo Pops SNL alum Joe Piscopo visits the Madison Theatre, in Rockville Centre, on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. The entertainer-comedian, who rose to fame as an SNL cast member in the 1980s, is noted today for his signature Ship to Shore impersonations of Frank Sinatra, among his many endeavors. His live show includes a Phone Big Band tribute to Frank Sinatra, and of 516-609-2112 acht Detailing course, his comic routines. Info: (516) 323- Y 4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. Licensed and Insured Established 1999 1060401 6 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE dents to enjoy.resi- local for store parts auto father’s his at run to games arcadebuilds year-oldboy nine- a umentary,whereArcade,” “Caine’s they designed similar gamesinspired where by thedoc- work, fourth-grade student’s the of extension an as about came project The tubes. and cartons egg cardboard, as such items, recycled from games the build School’s High Cove Homecoming Carnival. Glen the arcade for construct games and design to together worked Schools Elementary Connolly and The students split off into groups to to groups into off split students The Landing the from students grade Fifth Making carnival games for everyone HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photos residents to enjoy.to residents local for gamesmake to WORKED GRADERS FIFTH board,basketballleft. far MADE A STUDENTS material. cled recy- of out constructed GAMES, MINIATURETHE Carnival. Homecoming school’sannual high the for game skeeball a built School Elementary Connolly DENTS, STU- GRADE FIFTH top,the from top left,weretop together,left, mini ROBERT M. 7 FINLEY Finley embraces new Middle School held a ribbon GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 cutting cer- student spaces emony for the new student BY RONNY REYES great because now they have a place of lounge and [email protected] their own for a little relaxation time,” courtyard. Fugazy Scagliola said. After nearly a year of work, the Robert Pye added that the school is looking to M. Finley Middle School and Glen Cove acquire extra tables in order for students Education Foundation celebrated the to still enjoy their lunches in the new grand opening of the school’s student spaces during bad weather. He added that lounge and courtyard area on Oct. 21. The as the spaces continue to evolve, the lounge, formerly the school’s home eco- school could even open it up for future Courtesy Glen Cove Education Foundation nomics and career room, now houses an community events. air hockey, ping-pong and foosball table for students’ use. The courtyard was also filled with additional games and has tables for students to enjoy their lunches outside. Middle School Principal Nelson Iocola- no said that the school’s Positive Behavior Vote Interventions and Support committee spearheaded the student lounge and courtyard projects after the committee Dr. Eve Lupenko Ferrante met with other PBIS members from all over Long Island. Assistant Principal Tom Pye, who oversaw the committee, for said that the new spaces would be avail- able to students who receive approval from their teachers based on their good Glen Cove City Council behavior. “More than 60 kids are using the space right now and it can serve about 300 kids a week during their lunch breaks,” Pye said. As Pye credited the idea behind the Not only does Eve have an unparalleled commitment lounge to schoolteachers Kelly Durham and Jackie Burnett, he added that the project could have never been completed to Glen Cove’s service organizations, without the funding from the Glen Cove Education Foundation, a nonprofit that but she’s a strong and compassionate businesswoman: works to raise money for new programs and initiatives in the Glen Cove City School District. Danielle Fugazy Scagli-  Vice president of the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce ola, the president of Education Founda- tion, and school officials said that trans-  Power Women of the Year 2018 – The Long Island Press forming the courtyard to a place to one  New Business Award 2018 – Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce that students could enjoy was a difficult venture.  Women of Distinction 2019 - Anton Media Group The courtyard had long been sealed off and was inaccessible. School officials Learn more at EveLupenkoFerrante.com needed the help of the Glen Cove Fire Department to reopen the space. Tony Eve is a physician who will bring a medical and scientific Ranieri and Roland Cabo, of Gold Coast Property Maintenance, volunteered to mind ta addressing issues such as our environment, drinking clean up the area, which had been over- water, and safety run by the roots of two large trees. Angelo Stanco, of American Paving, also volun- teered to power wash the courtyard tiles. Eve will look out for the health and welfare of our The middle school’s Junior Honor Society students helped plant flowers throughout community, especially our children and our seniors the space in September. “To have this open for the students is Eve, having served on the boards of several community service organizations and mayoral-appointed commissions, Let us know will work in an ethically and fiscally responsible manner News Briefs items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits Endorsed by: about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be included; • Long Island Federation of Labor however, they will not be returned. • National Women’s Political Caucus Deadline for submission: noon Thursday, week prior to publication Together we can get back to basics. 516-569-4000 or email Dr. Eve Lupenko Ferrante will work hard to improve the quality of life for all Glen Cove’s residents. Let’s work together to make life happier and healthier! 1058599 [email protected] Paid for by Eve Lupenko Ferrante for City Council 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove advances on PKs

By aNDReW CoeN [email protected]

Yunior Velasquez embraced the spot- light when he had a chance to advance Glen Cove past unbeaten MacArthur into Nassau Class A boys’ soccer quarterfinals. The senior defenseman delivered with the clinching goal during the final round October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, of penalty kicks last Friday night to set off a wild celebration with his teammates on Glen Cove’s home field after a marathon first round playoff match that lasted more than two and half hours. He initially CaitRioNa gReeNe planned to aim right before switching at Glen Cove Senior Tennis the last minute with a strike into the mid- dle of the net to seal a 5-4 penalty kicks a staR oN the court and in the class- win following a 1-1 draw after 110 minutes room, Greene paired with Abigail Weiser of standard play. “I came out focused,” said Velasquez to go undefeated (14-0) at first doubles moments after his team’s dramatic victory and helped lead the Lady Big Red to a that kept the Big Red postseason run alive conference championship. Greene was while also ending MacArthur’s undefeated a four-year member of the varsity team season in heartbreak. “I had a lot of confi- and a part of two conference titles. Glen dence.” Cove also finished first in 2017 when Velasquez’s heroics were set up by a big she was a sophomore and formed an save from Glen Cove goalie Jason Hernan- undefeated fourth doubles tandem with dez in the third round of penalty kicks. Weiser. Greene is also a member of the The senior goalkeeper recorded five saves varsity track squad. to help keep the match tied including a div- ing stop in the 56th minute off a long MacArthur throw in. “He came up huge for us,” Glen Cove gaMes to WatCh coach Brian Smith said of Hernandez, who prior to the MacArthur match was a Friday, Nov. 1 field player who tallied an assist in a 4-2 Boys Soccer: Class AA semis (Farmingdale College) ...... 6 p.m. win against Roslyn on Oct. 15. Football: North Shore at V.S. North ...... 6 p.m. Glen Cove held a 1-0 lead at halftime Football: Malverne at Carle Place ...... 6:30 p.m. Football: Hewlett at Division ...... 6:30 p.m. off a goal from Brayan Velasquez in the Football: East Rockaway at Island Trees ...... 7 p.m. 17th minute off a rebound from a free kick. MacArthur’s Pablo Contreras knotted the saturday, Nov. 2 score at 1-1 on a penalty kick goal 4:33 into Ron Manfredi/Herald Girls Soccer: Class AA semis (C.S. Harbor) ...... 11 a.m. gleN CoVe’s BRaYaN Velasquez, center, celebrated his first-half goal against MacArthur Football: Westbury at Baldwin ...... 2 p.m. the second half. Football: Kennedy at Calhoun ...... 2 p.m. “MacArthur has a tough physical play- in last Friday night’s playoff win with teammates Elvin Rosado, left, and Matthew Salinas. Football: Massapequa at Oceanside ...... 2:30 p.m. ing style and they did a good job defending Girls Soccer: Class A semis (C.S. Harbor) ...... 3 p.m. us,” Smith said. “I thought we did a really shined in both playoff games with five ty title since 2016 when it went unbeaten Football: Friends Aca. at V.S. South ...... 3 p.m. solid job of playing a structured game and saves against Clarke and eight stops versus before falling to Amityville in the Long Football: MacArthur at Elmont ...... 3 p.m. Football: V.S. Central at Sewanhaka ...... 3 p.m. we were able to push back on all of their Glen Cove. Island championship. Football: Clarke at Oyster Bay ...... 3 p.m. attacking opportunities.” “To have your first loss of the year be in Glen Cove’s next step on its quest for a Football: Herricks at Mepham ...... 3 p.m. The ninth-seeded Generals marched the playoffs on penalty kicks is very championship is set for Wednesday at top- Football: East Meadow at Carey ...... 3 p.m. into the playoffs following an unbeaten tough,” MacArthur coach Andy Atkins seeded Jericho after press time. A win Football: Floral Park at Lawrence ...... 3 p.m. Football: South Side at Bethpage ...... 3 p.m. regular season at 9-0-4. MacArthur said. “We ran into a tough team on a tough would advance the Big Red into the Class Football: Plainedge at Lynbrook ...... 3 p.m. advanced past Clarke 3-1 in first round of field in a tough environment.” A semifinals Sunday at Farmingdale State. Football: Locust Valley at Seaford ...... 4 p.m. the playoffs Oct. 23 on the strength of goals The eighth-seeded Big Red entered the “I want to keep going and I want to from Jimmy Mahoney and Vincenzo Mon- postseason at 6-1-6 overall and 5-1-3 in Con- make it far,” Velasquez said. “It’s my last sunday, Nov. 3 tefusco along with two assists by Danny ference A-II after missing the playoffs last year and I want to make it count.” Boys Soccer: Class A semis (Farmingdale College) ...... 6 p.m. Conigliaro. Freshman goalie Tyler Behr year. Glen Cove is aiming for its first coun- VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

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HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

Photos courtesy Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette PATRICIA HOLMAN, CENTER, of Glen Cove’s Downtown BID, dressed up as Maleficent to kicked off the annual Halloween Parade on Oct. 26. Trick-or-treat fever hits downtown

Superheroes, villains, monsters and all kinds of creatures gathered at Glen Cove’s downtown area to celebrate the Downtown Business Improvement District’s annual Hallow- een Parade on Oct. 26. The event began in front of the Staples on School Street as dozens of residents made their way downtown in their best costumes for an early start at Halloween. Cheryl Schruefer led the parade as she walked on stilts to portray a magical witch. On the order of the witch, who stood at more than 13-feet-tall, the children began trick-or-treating at the businesses in Down- town Glen Cove.

CHERYL SCHRUEFER, DRESSED as a witch, top- left, led the trick-or-treaters to the downtown.

THE SHUMAN FAMILY, left, played homage to Dr. Seuss with their costumes.

COLEEN COLE SPINELLO, bottom-left gave out candy to trick-or-treaters. 10 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE hold its monthly meeting. monthly its hold will Society Road TechnicalHistorical & Rail Pennsylvania the of chapter Island Audrey Ave.,Bay, Oyster p.m. 3 Long The Museum, 102 Bay Railroad Oyster O.B. RailroadMuseumchaptermeeting 838-5008. more. (631) and jewelry pickles,jams, goods, baked apparel, honey, like items fair-trade and creations Bay, Oyster p.m.artisan 12 Enjoy local Townsend Square, 23 TownsendSquare, Oyster Bay Market Sunday, November3 676-6666. (516) scholarships. for fundraiser this during occasion the Celebrate Commerce. of Cove Chamber Glen the from ship Award Leader- the of recipient Covethe is Glen Cove,p.m. of 6:30 Challenge Max The Blvd., Glen Pratt 3 Metropolitan, The Gala event:Scholarshipfundraiser 676-4222. (516) day. all served be will lunch homemade a Quilt, and handmade Amish beautiful a featuring raffle gift high-quality a be soaps. milled will There French imported and toys, bric-a-brac, items quilted advent calendars, items, German mas wreaths,Christ- handmade be will chase apples. York pur- State available for Also New of blend a from pressed cider apple from fresh Vermontand imported cheese spices, fresh and herbs bulk of selection oils, huge a goods, baked herb-infused jams, jellies, pickles, sauces, homemade delicious offering be will Kitchen Country Ave.,p.m.a.m.Cliff, 4 11 Sea to The Glen Church,St. 253 Luke’s Episcopal St. Luke’s Fall Bazaar 571-8010. (516) preserve. the of colors fall beautiful the enjoythey answersas the uncover will winter? Attendees for prepare trees do p.m. How Whycolor? leaves change do Drive, Cove, Glen a.m.2 11 and Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Fall folliage walk advocacy. and cation 869-4146. (818) edu- research, disease celiac accelerate to programs Foundation’s Disease Celiac the go goodies. to free raised funds All gluten- of full bag post-race a and shirt page, event fundraising personalized community.a receive participants All gluten-free the in others with necting have fun,and con- together while come to people event inspires family-friendly West End Ave.,Bay, Oyster a.m. 8 This Park, Memorial 25 Roosevelt Theodore CDF New York Turkey Trot 5KFunRun Saturday, November2 922-1212. (516) answers. and questions of period a the on Twentiesbyfollowedpresentation a give Parker will Don expert history can Election. Ameri- Presidential the in vote wereallowed to women and began tion weresilent, prohibi- films king, was jazz Bay, St., Main Oyster p.m. 2 - 1920s The Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster The Twenties: A Panoramic View Friday, November1 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 802-0174. (516) nibbles. sourced,seasonal locally Food Slow choice, plus oz.of beers two10 and flight tasting full a includes - nonmembers members, $30 $25 is Cost farm. local a with partnership their and beer craft brewing of process the about talk will Cryan Matt and Kunkle lam Ave.,Bayville, p.m. 6 Brent Brewers Old TappanCompany, Brewing Lud- 37 Oktoberfest inNovember 558-7036. (516) from the United States and has gone on on gone has and States United the from emerge to genres first the of one was Road,Locust Valley,p.m. 7 blues The Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 ofblueslectureandconcert History 628-2765. (516) Rehabilitation. and Healthcare for ParkerInstitute Jewish the by Presented treatment. of course ferent dif- a choosing with associated concerns the and information, based evidence and trials clinical off based treatments the of effectiveness available, stated the treatments alternative of types various the dementia. explores program with This people to beneficial be to believed are therapies alternative some and turies cen- for worldwide used have been tices prac- p.m. ville,medical 6:30 Alternative St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 therapiesAlternative fordementia Monday, November4 gift card for children battling cancer. in more battling For children for card gift pets. or Participants cles, joggers,baby strollers are attendees raffles,and and 50/50 refreshments, Road, Bayvill University 19 Foundation, Fetzer thew a.m. 9 at Regi beginning Run Fun Chicken children’s ba children of benefit the for Fetzer Matthew of ry Nov. Bayvilleon in Beach Island f 2 Centre to Head 12th annual Matthew’s Turkey Trot 5K Ann Fetzer at (516) 695-5137. (516) at Fetzer Ann ture and performance. (516) 671-1837. (516) performance. and ture lec- free this for required is Registration MolloyCollege. TomProfessor of Rizzuto by performed and more. Presented and son,B.B. Belly, Lead King, Muddy Waters John- Robert as pioneers by such music live of stories the it. after Featuring come has that everything influence to ister at www.li-kick.com. 500-1386. at (516) ister C Road, Glen Swamp Cedar 2 Field, Pascucci at place p.m. Nov. on 7:30 at opens t games season and The 5 dou a being matchup each close, with very typically always the teams.even are and teams different The dra are and individuals as league playersthe enter kickbal of games fun super play and some people new u it mix to adults for chance a is League Draft The Opening of Draft League kickball are welcome to bring a donation or a new toy or a toy new or a or donation a bring to welcome are formation, visit MatthewFetzerFoundation.org or cal or MatthewFetzerFoundation.org visit formation, ttling cancer. The race starts at 9:45 a.m., with t a.m., with 9:45 at cancer. ttling starts race The e,N.Y. awards, include activities 11709. Post race or the 12th annual annual Turkey12th the or Trotmemo- loving in 5K stration is $35 and checks are payable are Mat- to checks and $35 is stration asked not to bring roller blades, skates, bicy- roller bring to not asked sion of their very own personalized graf- personalized own very their of sion ver- sketch, final a will layout create and up and 6 grades teens where workshop hands-on a hosting be will artist, sional Head, p.m. 5 Glen Chris Vivas,profes- a Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Graffiti logo art workshop Tuesday, November5 Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa Photo courtesy Flickr courtesy Photo p,play with fted onto 4 onto fted ble-header. games are are games ove.Reg- ake l. All he he l

the agenda items. (516) 676-2000. items. agenda (516) the of conclusion the follow will participation city. the in on going matters Public tant impor- most the discusses it as Council Cove,Cove City Glen p.m. the Join 7:30 St., Hall, CoveGlen Glen 9 City Glen Glen CoveCityCouncilmeeting logo. 759-8300. art (516) fiti educational programs. (516) 922-9210. programs. (516) educational and projects conservation recent about report will staff Land and Alliance terms three-year for elected be Trusteeswill meeting. members annual the attend to invited are members Land Alliance Bay, Road, Oyster Fields ing a.m. 11 Plant- 1395 Arboretum, Fields Planting membersmeeting Planting Fields 676-2130. (516) game. fun fast-moving, this in buffs movie other against compete Academy Award Trivia, II.and Part Come Jeopardy hosts Schachter demand,Saul Cove, Glen byp.m. popular 2 Back Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Jeopardy Academy Award trivia Friday, November8 676-2130. (516) charity. local a to donated be will fleece. Items softest,warmest the from made scarves or — mittens into ers sweat- repurposed — smittens make ing by mak- service community earn can up Cove, Glen p.m. 7 Teens and 6 grades Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Smittens andscarves 571-8010. world.(516) the around from seashells exquisite of exhibit special a for museum the Drive, Cove, Glen to a.m. 10 Head Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Seashells: Nature’s InspiredDesign Thursday, November7 over another. 759-8300. secret (516) layered has extraordinary one that tory his- urban an through audience the take will doorstep.He Island’s Long at right city the of world hidden reveal the will Hartnett maps,tographs, Michael and Head, p.m. 7 Glen stories, pho- Through Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Graffiti logo art workshop 922-1212. (516) home. bring to own their make to how attendees teach Provisions, will & Cheese Harbor Then,of Jessica Affatato taste. to cheeses style filata pasta eral sev- of sampling a cheese.be will There make,explore favorite America’s and Bay, St., Oyster Main p.m. 6:30 Taste, Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster Mozzarella cheesemaking Wednesday, November6 Saturday, November9 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions canbe

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EVENT ? 11 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS NOVEMBER Elect OHN ERRONE ELECTION5 DAY Vote Ro GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 J P w “A” FOR GLEN COVE CITY COUNCIL THE MOST EXPERIENCED CANDIDATE A track record of listening and providing solutions in his years on our zoning and planning board. "I've never cast a vote that I've lost sleep over" – John Perrone

: Supporting the Tenke plan for financial stability : Courtesy Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Supporting revisions in our zoning codes THE GLEN COVE Chamber of Commerece held a ribbon cutting ceremony for the one- : Supporting the protection of our environment and year anniversary of Maxine Mayreis’s office on 480 Forest Ave., in Locust Valley. maintenance of our infrasturcture

Celebrating Glen Cove’s chiropractor : A strong supporter and volunteer in our youth programs Perrone for John by Paid : A councilman that will apply logic to city issues, not politics Glen Cove chiropractor Maxine included a Mezuzah dedication to bless Mayreis celebrated the one-year anniver- Mayreiss and her business. Although the sary of her newest office located in practice is located in Locust Valley, Vote for John Perrone on Locust Valley. The Glen Cove Chamber of Mayreiss, a third generation chiropractor, Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremo- has served the Glen Cove community for November 5th 1059856 ny to honor the event, and Glen Cove nearly 30 years. Vote to Re-Elect Mayor Tim Tenke • Vote Row “A” Country Reform Temple Rabbi Janet Liss Get out and vote! Every vote is crucial to our success. Bayville Library supports rescue in Glen Cove

The Bayville Library held a pet parade ize that day. There were also kittens up for on Saturday to benefit Cove Animal Res- adoption that day. The library held the cue of Glen Cove. Even though they can’t event to support Cove Animal Rescue of read, the pets, brought by their owners, Glen Cove. Residents shared in the effort COMEDY experienced the fun at the library, which by bringing donations and supplies for offered an opportunity for them to social- the shelter. NIGHT Comedian JOHNNY LAMPERT performs at Maldon & Mignonette Johnny Lampert is Tues, Nov. 12, 2019 a regular at the best at 7:00 pm comedy clubs including The Gotham Comedy $100 Per Person Club, The Comic Strip, Dinner & Show Caroline’s Comedy Club includes tax & gratuity and The Improv. Call now to reserve your spot! 516.801.3250 • 243 Glen Cove Ave • Sea Cliff, NY

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Tue –Thu: 5-10pm Fri & Sat: 5-11pm

Roni Chastain/Herald Guardian Sundays: 10-3 for Brunch EMILY MCKENZIE, 7, brought her rescue dog, Charlie Brown, to the Bayville Library for its & 5-8 for Dinner pet parade 1061657 12 City has yet to vote on 2020 budget

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE “Who’s right?” Capobianco asked on underfunded by $1.9 million. plan that worried the council majority on Oct. 1 in order to balance it, they said. Oct. 22. “I don’t know. Here I am expect- “It should not be voted on,” she said was the inclusion of the proposed Glen While the initial plan was incomplete, it ed to vote, and I still have questions at the Oct. 22 council meeting. “We Cove ferry. Although the city has yet to has remained largely unchanged since going around in my head.” would do the city great harm. If it pass- finalize its contract with Hornblower an amended version was presented to Clarson, who has sued the city over es, I promise you that you will run out NY to operate the ferry starting next the council on Oct. 10. But when City Tenke’s attempts to terminate her, said of money by April.” May, Tenke included an estimate of Controller Sandra Clarson refuted the that while it is the controller’s duty to She urged the council to hold off on nearly $1.9 million in revenue. Capobi- mayor’s estimates at a special meeting help create the budget, she was excluded voting for the budget until January to anco and fellow council member Nicho- on Oct. 18 and again at the Oct. 22 meet- from the process after preparing a pre- avoid the automatic ratification law. las DiLeo expressed their doubts about ing, Councilman Joseph Capobianco liminary budget for Tenke. Proper pro- Silverman said that the budget, that number, which they described as said that with the mayor and controller cedures were not followed, she said, nor although bare bones, was balanced, and overly optimistic. unable to agree on costs and revenue, it did she agree that it should be called a described Clarson’s statements as a Capobianco, who has seen two differ- was unclear what the correct numbers balanced budget. Clarson estimated that scare tactic. ent ferry services fail in Glen Cove in were. the current version of the plan was One key element of the spending the past, said that every ferry trip would have to be essentially sold out for the October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, city to realize such a profit. DiLeo said he was also frustrated when he heard about the mayor’s plan to front-load two- year subsidies for the ferry tickets from RXR Realty, the developer overseeing construction of Garvies Point, adjacent to the ferry, into the first year. “Then what will you do for the second year?” DiLeo asked. “This isn’t planning ahead.” Tenke said that if the city didn’t do everything it could to make the ferry successful in its first two years, it would have to pay back the $16 million that it received from the federal government in 2003 to create the ferry. Tenke men- tioned that the city could receive addi- tional subsidies from the state, which helps subsidize every ferry service to New York City. DiLeo also expressed his dismay that the city would need to borrow funds to pay for its termination-pay obligations, estimated at $1.2 million. Tenke said the city would likely borrow $790,000. “It’s not ideal,” the mayor said, “but we have no other way of doing it at this point.” The City Council said it would con- tinue to examine the budget at its next meeting on Nov. 6. The council must vote to include all 39 amendments to the spending plan before it can take a final vote on it. 1051577 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

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Follow us on social media: Facebook: facebook.com/portledge I facebook.com/portledgesports Twitter: @portledgeschool I @portledgesports Instagram: @portledge_school I @portledge_sports 1061596 14 Vet discount decals go up in downtown BY RONNY REYES to them. The decals will display the words, “We Honor Our Veterans Here.” The Glen Cove Downtown Business “I would like to thank the Glen Cove Improvement District teamed up with the Downtown BID and all the businesses and city’s Office of Veteran Affairs to launch merchants who are participating in this the new “We Honor Our Veterans” pro- program,” Veteran Affairs Director Tony gram for November. The program would Jimenez said. “Our veteran community create custom stickers for businesses in has sacrificed so much effort and time to Photo credit the city’s downtown area to put up in protect our country and community, and FROM LEFT, LOU-ANN Thompson, Tony Jimenez and Patricia Thompson worked together their windows to give clear indications to this is a great way to say thank you.” to launch the “We Honor Our Veterans” program in Glen Cove. passing veterans and active members mil- Patricia Holman, director of the Glen itary that the businesses offers discounts Cove BID, said she was eager to work on October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, the project after Jimenez first approached her about the idea earlier this year. Hol- VOTE NOVEMBER 5 TH man designed the decals, and added that a list of the participating businesses would EARLY VOTING STARTS OCTOBER 26TH be available online on the BID’s website, at www.GlenCoveDowntown.org, and on the BID’s Facebook page. “I am honored to present this program to our military and veterans with the hope that they know that they are always in our thoughts, that we are supportive of all their efforts and are thankful”, Hol- man said. “It was great to see how many businesses were happy to display the decal.” “It is important to us at Glen Floors “ I wholeheartedly endorse Gaitley’s that we express our appreciation to the campaign and am hopeful that all of men and woman who give their lives in Glen Cove will support his efforts to service for our country, selflessly and tire- be our city councilman.” lessly, in order to insure and protect our - Hon. Joel B. Meirowitz freedom,” said Lou-Ann Thompson, of Glen Floors and vice president of the Glen Cove BID “By our giving a little in “ As a father and someone who return, we are hopeful that it will be an has lived in Glen Cove his entire life, example of our sincere gratitude and I appreciate that Gaitley makes a respect”. point to be supportive of The decals have been sent out to the families and our young people.” participating businesses, and will start - Retired Detective going up on display at various shops and Brian Simmons restaurants starting on Nov. 1.

Photo credit THE DECALS WILL be on display at partici- FOR GLEN COVE CITY COUNCIL pating businesses in the downtown. • STRONG LEADER • COMMUNITY BUILDER Ballot Lines: Let us know Working Families & Democratic News Briefs items including awards, • PROBLEM SOLVER www.friendsofgaitley.com honors, promotions and other tidbits Paid for by Friends of Gaitley about local residents are welcome. Photographs may be included; however, they will not be returned. Vote for Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews on November 5th! Deadline for submission: noon Thursday, Vota per Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews il 5 Novembre! week prior to publication ¡Vote por Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews el 5 de Noviembre! 1061495 516-569-4000 or email [email protected] 15 VOTER'S GUIDE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 ELECTION 2019 A LOOK AT THE OCTOBER 31, 2019 CANDIDATES

SAMPLEINSIDE BALLOT 16 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ■ 1990. ■ ■ 1996. ■ ■ 2002-2003. ■ ■ 2005. New York State Association ofSchool Attorneys. Nassau Bar memberanddirectorofthe Association andformer asadirector.where heserves memberofthe Lynchisaformer Bar Association andtheSuffolkCounty Women’s Bar Association, and theFloridaBarin1990. Heisamember oftheSuffolkCounty al Bar, District ofNew DistrictandSouthern Hewasadmitted totheNew Eastern YorkYork in1980 StateBarin1979, theFeder- stein andLaMarcafrom1991to1995. and Lynch, asapartner, from1981to1991, andMarinoBern- O’Hara, Kennedy, LillyandDunnefrom1978to1981;Robinson from 1995to2007. Lynchpracticedwiththelaw ofColleran, firms Before that, hewasprincipallaw clerktoJusticeRobert A. Lifson Justice Supreme Court B.William Rebolinifrom2008to2012. Andrew Cuomoin2012. Lynchwasprincipallaw clerktoState Claims judge inHauppauge, having beenappointedby Gov. 2019 general election. asaNew serves Hecurrently York of Court linesinthe Republican andConservative ontheDemocratic,Party memberrunning Legal career: versity SchoolofLaw, 1978 University, 1973;law degree, St. John’s Uni- Education: Lives in: Age: ■ District 2006. ■ tricts 2009to2017. ■ cial Districts, 2013-2014. ■ 2017. May designated Department, Second sion, ■ Legal career: ■ ■ Education: Lives in: Age:

American International Group,American International New York, N.Y. 1986-1987. P.C.,Corleto, City,& 1987- Garden Hirschhorn Mose, Rossano, Gordon &Silber, P.C., New York, N.Y. 1990. 1990- P.C.,Corleto,City & Garden Hirschhorn Mose,Rossano, Angela G. Iannacci, P.C., GreatNeck, 1996-2001. Principal law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Allan Allan Justice Court Supreme to clerk law Principal Judge oftheFamily Court, electedtoFamily 2004-2006. Court cig utc o te e ok tt Spee Court, Supreme State York New the of justice Acting Judicial York,New10th of State Court, Supreme the of Justice the of justice Associate Appellate Term,Dis- Judicial 10th & 9th Judi- 10th the Appellate Term,& of 9th justice presiding Acting Divi- Appellate the of justice Associate George Washington University, B.A., 1983 Pace University School Of Law, J.D., 1986 68 59 Speonk Manhasset Democratic, Republican, Conservative Bachelor’s degree, Fordham LynchisanIndependence Angela Iannacci Stephen Lynch Democrat 2019 JUDICIAL CANDIDATESJUDICIAL 2019 L. Winick Winick L. 2004- Judges oftheSupremeCourt received 27.89percentofthevotes, or333votes intotal. fortwo openseats. primary Reform Quinn Nassau CountyCourt defeated Joseph Conway andincumbentJerald S. forthe Carter offices onNov. Alsoin2017’s 7, general theincumbentQuinnand electionsforNew TammyYork’s S. localjudicial Robbins role incriminalcourt. her thathewould besteppingdown fromhisroletofocuson he wrotealettertoNew York’s ChiefJudge JanetDiFiore, informing judge in2013. oftheNassauCountyCourt supervising In2017, tickets.. party Republican andConservative Hewasappointedas onthe Quinn ranforaseatonthe10thDistrictSupremeCourt acting New York judge StateSupremeCourt since2008. In2012, judge from1998-2007. judge QuinnhasbeenaCountyCourt and 1985 until1995. QuinnthenbecameaNew York DistrictCourt bar in1981. Hebecamealaw in clerkinNassauCountyCourt Quinn wasadmittedintotheNew York State Legal career: University in1980 degree, from Albany Law SchoolofUnion College ofLongIslandUniversity, 1977;law Education: Lives in: Age: served asavillage inBayville trustee served from1994-2002. criminal defenseattorney inQueens from1987to1993, andhe civil rights, landlordtenantandfamilylaw. Healsworked asa neys atLaw from1993to2005oncasesinvolving negligence, fortheForestHills-basedDavistice asapartner &Gugerty Attor- lative Caucusfrom2012to2014. He worked inprivate law prac- counsel from2010-2011andchiefofstafffortheMinorityLegis- 2006 and2008to2009, publicadministratorin2007, minority 2019, includingtwo stintsasthemajoritycounselfrom2005to 2019. Heworked invarious positionsforthe countyfrom2005to stepped down fromthepositionin August of Electionsfrom2015to2019. He commissioner fortheNassauCountyBoard Legal career: lo SchoolofLaw, 1987 Education: Lives in: Age: and Conservative party linesinthegeneralelection party and Conservative 64 57 Wantagh Bayville Running ontheDemocratic, Republican Bachelorof fromC.W.Arts Post Law degree, University atBuffa- Christopher G.Quinn hislawAfter earning degree, Gugerty wastheDemocratic David Gugerty Vote forany three Democratic ■ ■ ■ ■ 2015 ■ Legal career: 1993; law degree, Touro Law School, 1996 Education: Lives in: Age: today. acting justiceoftheNew York SupremeCourt, where heserves judgeremained asaNassauCountyCourt beforebecomingan judge andjusticeoftheNew York State SupremeCourt. He ing years until2012, Sullivan wasanactingNassauCountyCourt New HydePark fromJune1998toDecember2002. Inthefollow- ate village justiceofNew HydePark, thenwasthevillage justiceof Nassau Countyfrom1988to1995. In1997, asassoci- heserved career astheassistantdistrictattorney for Legal career: Law, 1988 degree fromFordhamUniversity Schoolof and mathfromFordhamCollege, 1985;law Education: Lives in: Age: 2017, heranforSuffolkCountydistrictattorney. alsoranforattorney general line,Garvey ontheLibertarian andin ranforgovernorGarvey line. ontheLibertarian In2006and2018, and trademarkapplicationsinfederalstatecourts. In1998, In thatposition, hehasprosecutedpatent lyn-based Collard&Roe, P.C., since1982. Legal career: dozo SchoolofLaw University, law degree fromBenjaminN. Car- Education: Lives in: Age:

Associate, David K. Lieb, P.C. 1997-1998 Of counsel, Peace, Agresta, Lemke &Blum, Esqs.,1998-2000 Attorney, Thomas A. Rademaker, P.C., 2000-2003 Principal law clerk, Hon. PhilipGrella, 2003-2014 Court, Family County Nassau Judge, 48 56 69 ELECTION 2019 ELECTION SeaCliff New HydePark Amityville Bachelorof Arts, SUNYOneonta, Bachelorof ineconomics Arts Bachelorof fromColumbia Arts Sullivan hislegal started Garvey hasworked Garvey forRos- Thomas Rademaker David Sullivan Chris Garvey Conservative Republican Libertarian ELECTION 2019 17

2019 JUDICIAL CANDIDATES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 Judge of the County Court Judges of the Second District Court Vote for one Vote for one

Meryl Berkowitz Gary Carlton Joy Watson Democrat, Conservative, Independent, Republican Democrat, Republican, Republican and Conservative Conservative, Independent Age: 64 Age: 60 Age: 65 Lives in: Five Towns Lives in: Hempstead Lives in: Valley Stream Education: Barnard College, Mount Holyoke, Benjamin Cardozo Law School Education: Bachelor’s Legal career: Berkowitz worked for Nassau County Legal Aid for 16 years. Education: Bachelor’s degree, State University Then, she opened her own private practice in Hewlett, working on criminal degree, speech commu- of New York at Albany, defense cases. In January 1999, she was elected as judge. She is now the most senior judge at Nassau nications/broadcasting 1982; law degree, Pep- County Court, where she works on criminal felony trials. and political science, perdine Law School, 1985 Other: She is member of Nassau County Bar Association and Hadassah Women’s Zionist Organization of George Washington Uni- America -- an American Jewish volunteer women’s organization. versity, 1976; law Legal career: Watson degree, Albany Law has worked for Nassau School, 1979 County for over 30 years. She started her career in 1986 as an assistant district attorney for the Legal career: Carlton was admitted to the New county and held the position for 19 years. Dur- York State Bar in 1980 and is also a member ing her tenure, she served as chief of the Sex of the Nassau County Bar Association. He Offense and Domestic Violence Bureau and worked as a personal injury lawyer in the Man- was deputy chief of the Major Offense and hattan firm Goldberg & Carlton. He served as Homicide Bureau. In 2006, Watson became deputy attorney for the Village of Valley Stream, principal law clerk to New York State’s Supreme Court Justice Karen V. Murphy, where she spent providing defense in tort accident cases for the more than four years. In 2010, she was last nine years. He was a Valley Stream Demo- appointed deputy comptroller in charge of cratic zone leader since 2001. Carlton is a past Audits and Special Projects, for Nassau County co-president of the North Woodmere Civic Asso- and served for close to three years. Since being ciation and founder of the North Woodmere elected in 2013, Watson has served as a judge Park Foundation. on the Nassau County District Court. 1061025

PULL OUT SEE THE CENTERFOLD FOR SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT 18 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 7. After completing your ballot, insert it into th 2. To vote for a candidate whose name1. Mark is printedonly with o a writing instrument provided by 3. To vote for a person whose name is not printed 4. Any other mark or writing, or any erasure made 5. Do not overvote. If you select a greater number 6. If you tear, or deface, or wrongly mark this ba 6. Si rompe, ó mutila, ó marca la papeleta errónea 7. Después de completar su boleta, insértela en el 5. No sobrevote. Si selecciona más del número de c 4. Cualquier otra marca, ó escritura ó borrada que 3. Para votar por una persona cuyo nombre no apare 2. Para votar por un candidato, que aparezca en es 1. Marque solamente con el instrumento de escrituea may not appear on the ballot that voters see on Ele Due to ongoing litigation by the Women’s Equality P ELECTION cessfully scanned. If no such notice appears, seek candidate. may obtain and complete a new ballot. You have ato ri submitting your ballot, if you make a mistake in on the ballot by making erasures or cross outs. Era in” space in which you have written in a name. “write-in” that appears at the bottom of the column for voting will void this entire ballot. void for that public office or party position. regresado la papeleta original. puede obtener y completar una nueva papeleta. Usted anulada en esa oficina pública ó posición del partid de entregar su papeleta, si a cometido un error al la papeleta haciendo borraduras o tachando. Borrar neado. Si ese aviso no aparece favor de buscar ayud nombre. Debe rellenar el óvalo en el espacio en donde esta el nombre en el espacio en donde esta escrito “writ señalados expresamente para votar, harán que la pap del nombre del candidato. SAMPLE BALLOT PULL OUT SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT COURTESY OF THE HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSP IMPORTANT NOTE: THIS BALLOT MAY CHANGE e ballot scanner and wait for the notice that your llot, return it and obtain another. Do not attempt INSTRUCCIONES INSTRUCTIONS of candidates than there are vacancies to be filled on this ballot write or stamp his or her name in th n this ballot fill in the oval above or next to the on this ballot outside the voting squares or blank the Board of Elections. escáner y espere el aviso que le diga que su voto aparezca en la papeleta fuera del óvalo ó espacios mente, regrésela y obtenga otra. No intente corregi ta papeleta, rellene el óvalo que se encuentra enci completing the ballot or wish to change your ballo the assistance of an election inspector. sures or cross outs may invalidate all or part of y andidatos requeridos en la posición vacante, su pap , for such office and fill in the oval corresponding completar su papeleta o si usted desea cambiar su s ght to a replacement ballot upon return of the orig escrito “write-in” correspondiente al lugar donde a zca imprimido en esta papeleta, escriba ó marque co proveído por la Junta Electoral. o. e-in” al final de la columna donde aparece el titulo ó tachar puede invalidar toda o parte de su papelet a de su inspector electoral. eleta quede anulada totalmente. tiene el derecho de reemplazar su papeleta una vez FOR GENERALELECTION BOARD OFELECTIONS NOVEMBER 5,2019 ction Day. OFFICIAL BALLOT NASSAU COUNTY arty, an additional ballot line may or Glen Cove Glen ballot has been suc- to correct mistakes name of the , your ballot will be e space labeled spaces provided our ballot. Prior ha sido esca- ma o al lado en blanco, t choices, you with the “write- r errores en inal ballot. escrito el del cargo. eleta será elección, a. Antes n sello Proud to protect haya 60 Glen Head Rd. Rd. Head Glen 60 516-466-2111 Celeste Gullo Subject toterms,conditionsSubject andavailability. Fire Allstate Insurance andCasualty Co., Insurance, IL©2015Allstate Northbrook Co. INDEPENDENCE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC LIBERTARIAN REPUBLICAN GLEN COVE GLEN WORKING WRITE-IN FAMILIES VOTERS OFFICE SAM Completereporting on candidates running in distric G D C H A B F Thisis not an actual ballot, but a composite of se I GARVEY B. Christopher LIBERTARIAN LYNCH . J Stephen LYNCH . J Stephen CONSERVATIVE LYNCH . J Stephen REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC 1A 1C 1F 1B Angela G. Angela Angela G. Angela G. Angela LIBERTARIAN 2F lANNACCI REPUBLICAN 2C 2B 2A TOTTEN Annette lANNACCI CONSERVATIVE lANNACCI DEMOCRATIC 3B GUGERTY DavidJ. REPUBLICAN 3C 3A CONSERVATIVE GUGERTY DavidJ. DEMOCRATIC GUGERTY DavidJ. Justice of the Supreme Court LC ELECT Juez dela Corte Suprema (Vote por (Vote Seis) cualquier (Vote (Vote for any Six) •

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 4B CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC 4C 4A QUINN G. Christopher QUINN G. Christopher REPUBLICAN QUINN G. Christopher tscovered by the Herald – as well as the full text 5B 5C 5A SULLIVAN DavidP. REPUBLICAN SULLIVAN DavidP. CONSERVATIVE SULLIVAN DavidP. DEMOCRATIC Forelection results after the polls close Tuesday veralsample ballots so as to reflect all the distr

Thomas Thomas Thomas 6B RADEM RADEM REPUBLI 6C 6A CONSER RADEM DEMOCR

VATIVE

AKER AKER

AKER CAN

ATIC Francis X. Francis SINGAS Madeline 7D SINGAS Madeline CONSERVATIVE 7C REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN 7B DEMOCRATIC McQUADE X. Francis LIBERTARIAN 7F FAMILIES WORKING McQUADE SINGAS Madeline 7A District Attorney Fiscal Fiscal del Distrito (Vote por Uno) (Vote for One) CONSERVATIVE 8C BERKOWITZ MerylJ. REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN 8B DEMOCRATIC 8A 8G BERKOWITZ MerylJ. INDEPENDENCE BERKOWITZ MerylJ. BERKOWITZ MerylJ. Juez delaCorte (Vote por Uno) County Court (Vote for One) del Condado Judge FISCHER Erin Rhonda INDEPENDENCE FISCHER Erin Rhonda 9C FISCHER Erin Rhonda REVOLT TAX REPUBLICAN FISCHER Erin Rhonda 9A 9G CONSERVATIVE 9B DEMOCRATIC Juez dela Corte (Vote por Uno) District Court (Vote for One) of our endorsements in each race – may be found at Glen Cove. District 4 Distrito 4 Judge night,go to LIHerald.com. SPINELLO INDEPENDENCE 10G TENKE TimothyJ. FAMILIES WORKING 10D SPINELLO Reggie CONSERVATIVE 10C SPINELLO Reggie REPUBLICAN 10B TENKE TimothyJ. DEMOCRATIC 10A Reggie (Vote (Vote Uno) por (Vote for One) Glen Cove Alcalde Mayor ictswithin the communities covered by your edition Joseph Joseph 11G 11D 11C 11B SUOZZI A. Stephen VOTERS COVE GLEN CAPOBIANCO Joseph INDEPENDENCE FUGAZY SCAGLIOLA FAMILIES WORKING CAPOBIANCO CONSERVATIVE CAPOBIANCO REPUBLICAN FUGAZY SCAGLIOLA DEMOCRATIC 11A 11I Danielle Danielle Eve 12G PANZENBECK D. Pamela INDEPENDENCE LUPENKO FERRANTE Eve FAMILIES WORKING PANZENBECK D. Pamela CONSERVATIVE PANZENBECK D. Pamela REPUBLICAN LUPENKO FERRANTE DEMOCRATIC 12D 12C 12B 12A KevinP. KevinP. 13G 13D 13C 13B 13A MACCARONE KevinP. INDEPENDENCE TOTINO A. Rocco FAMILIES WORKING MACCARONE CONSERVATIVE MACCARONE REPUBLICAN TOTINO A. Rocco DEMOCRATIC (Vote por cualquier (Vote porcualquier Seis) Council Member (Vote for any Six) Glen Cove Concejal LIHerald.com under the Elections ’19 tab. 14H 14G 14D 14B 14C 14A SILVERMAN F. Marsha SAM Jr. DiLEO, INDEPENDENCE SILVERMAN F. Marsha FAMILIES WORKING Jr. DiLEO, A. Nicholas CONSERVATIVE Jr. DiLEO, A. Nicholas REPUBLICAN SILVERMAN F. Marsha DEMOCRATIC Nicholas A. Nicholas 15D 15A STEVENSON-MATHEWSGaitley STEVENSON-MATHEWSGaitley DEMOCRATIC 15G 15B McNAUGHTON M. Donna INDEPENDENCE FAMILIES WORKING McNAUGHTON M. Donna CONSERVATIVE McNAUGHTON M. Donna REPUBLICAN 15C of the Herald. 16G 16C 16B PILLA INDEPENDENCE PILLA E. Kenneth CONSERVATIVE PILLA E. Kenneth REPUBLICAN PERRONE L. John DEMOCRATIC 16A Kenneth E. Kenneth County Legislator DeRIGGI WHITTON DeRIGGI M. Delia INDEPENDENCE 17G TARNOFF Blay LIBERTARIAN 17F WHITTON DeRIGGI M. Delia FAMILIES WORKING 17D WHITTON DeRIGGI M. Delia CONSERVATIVE 17C GREENBERG M. James REPUBLICAN 17B WHITTON DeRIGGI M. Delia DEMOCRATIC 17A (Vote por Uno) (Vote for One) Legislador del District 11 Distrito Distrito 11 Condado

11163781 19

ELECTIon’19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

Justice of the Supreme Court District Attorney County Court District Court Glen Cove Glen Cove County Legislator (Vote for any Six) (Vote for One) Judge Judge Mayor Council Member District 11 (Vote for One) District 4 (Vote for One) (Vote for any Six) (Vote for One) (Vote for One) OFFICE Juez de la Corte Suprema Fiscal del Distrito Juez de la Corte Juez de la Corte Alcalde Concejal Legislador del (Vote por cualquier Seis) (Vote por Uno) del Condado Distrito 4 (Vote por Uno) (Vote por cualquier Seis) Condado (Vote por Uno) (Vote por Uno) Distrito 11 (Vote por Uno) DEMOCRATIC 1A 2A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A 8A 9A 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15A 16A 17A

DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATIC Stephen J . Angela G. David J. Christopher G. David P. Thomas Madeline Meryl J. Rhonda Erin Timothy J. Danielle Eve Rocco A. Marsha F. Gaitley John L. Delia M. A LYNCH lANNACCI GUGERTY QUINN SULLIVAN RADEMAKER SINGAS BERKOWITZ FISCHER TENKE FUGAZY SCAGLIOLA LUPENKO FERRANTE TOTINO SILVERMAN STEVENSON-MATHEWS PERRONE DeRIGGI WHITTON REPUBLICAN 1B 2B 3B 4B 5B 6B 7B 8B 9B 10B 11B 12B 13B 14B 15B 16B 17B REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT TAX REVOLT REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN Stephen J . Angela G. David J. Christopher G. David P. Thomas Francis X. Meryl J. Rhonda Erin Reggie Joseph Pamela D. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Donna M. Kenneth E. James M. B LYNCH lANNACCI GUGERTY QUINN SULLIVAN RADEMAKER McQUADE BERKOWITZ FISCHER SPINELLO CAPOBIANCO PANZENBECK MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. McNAUGHTON PILLA GREENBERG CONSERVATIVE 1C 2C 3C 4C 5C 6C 7C 8C 9C 10C 11C 12C 13C 14C 15C 16C 17C Glen Cove CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE CONSERVATIVE Stephen J . Angela G. David J. Christopher G. David P. Thomas Madeline Meryl J. Rhonda Erin Reggie Joseph Pamela D. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Donna M. Kenneth E. Delia M. C LYNCH lANNACCI GUGERTY QUINN SULLIVAN RADEMAKER SINGAS BERKOWITZ FISCHER SPINELLO CAPOBIANCO PANZENBECK MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. McNAUGHTON PILLA DeRIGGI WHITTON WORKING 7D 10D 11D 12D 13D 14D 15D 17D FAMILIES WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING WORKING FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES FAMILIES Madeline Timothy J. Danielle Eve Rocco A. Marsha F. Gaitley Delia M. D SINGAS TENKE FUGAZY SCAGLIOLA LUPENKO FERRANTE TOTINO SILVERMAN STEVENSON-MATHEWS DeRIGGI WHITTON LIBERTARIAN 1F 2F 7F 17F

LIBERTARIAN LIBERTARIAN LIBERTARIAN LIBERTARIAN Christopher B. Annette Francis X. Blay F GARVEY TOTTEN McQUADE TARNOFF INDEPENDENCE 8G 9G 10G 11G 12G 13G 14G 15G 16G 17G

INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE Meryl J. Rhonda Erin Reggie Joseph Pamela D. Kevin P. Nicholas A. Donna M. Kenneth E. Delia M. G BERKOWITZ FISCHER SPINELLO CAPOBIANCO PANZENBECK MACCARONE DiLEO, Jr. McNAUGHTON PILLA DeRIGGI WHITTON SAM 14H

SAM Marsha F. H SILVERMAN GLEN COVE 11I VOTERS GLEN COVE VOTERS Stephen A. I SUOZZI

WRITE-IN

This is not an actual ballot, but a composite of several sample ballots so as to reflect all the districts within the communities covered by your edition of the Herald. Complete reporting on candidates running in districts covered by the Herald – as well as the full text of our endorsements in each race – may be found at LIHerald.com under the Elections ’19 tab. For election results after the polls close Tuesday night, go to LIHerald.com. Proud to protect Glen Cove. Celeste Gullo 516-466-2111 60 Glen Head Rd. [email protected]@allstate.com 1058593 Subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL © 2015 Allstate Insurance Co. 11163781 TESY OF THE HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS PULL OUT 20 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE The 11th District takes in parts of Baxter Estates, 11, DeRiggi-Whittonhelped 2019. As legislator of District seriesin summer concert its annual Downtown Sounds that allowed thecitytohost including a$25,000grant and theCityofGlenCove, Nassau CountytoSeaCliff of dollarsingrants from worked tosecurethousands Delia DeRiggi-Whittonhas Over thepasttwo years, On theissues: children Family: paralegal senior claimrepresentative; insurance former legislator; NassauCounty Five-term Professional experience: Age: Party: qualifications. Shenotedher members asevidence ofher convictions ofseveral MS-13 and herofficesecuringthe decline ofopioidoverdoses Nassau, the20percent percent reductionincrime Singas pointstothe25 for theposition. cutorial experiencequalifies thinks her30years ofprose- communities safe. She believes itisherjobtokeep Attorney MadelineSingas NassauCountyDistrict On theissues: sity SchoolofLaw Education: attorney Nassau Countydistrict Professional Experience: Age: DeRiggi-Whitton PULL OUT SEE THE CENTERFOLD FOR SAMPLE ELECTION BALLOT 51 53 Madeline Democrat Married, withthree Singas Incumbent Democrat Delia Fordham Univer-

LEGISLATURE11 DISTRICT elected, sheplanstokeep Long Island’s aquifers. Ifre- reintroduce contaminantsin ing, which shesaidcould Queen’s Wells fromreopen- has advocated tokeep the Whitton hastackledasshe major issuethatDeRiggi- safe forallresidentsisa Island’s drinkingwateris Makingsure thatLong of 2020. and reopenitby thesummer clean upCrescentBeach in onapossiblesolutionto inclosing was instrumental Sea Cliffsewer systemand bring aboutupgrades forthe ties ofthehealthcare them fromfacingcomplexi- who needhelp, itshields treatment.term Forthose room toplacementinlong- release fromtheemergency the treatmentgap between crisis center—thatbridges New York’s first24/7drug haven’s New HopeCenter— ed theexpansionofMary- money, Usingassetforfeiture theDA’s officefund- tors toget thatwork done. and thebrightest” prosecu- of her recruitment “the best enforcement agencies and withmultiplelawpartnering DISTRICT ATTORNEYDISTRICT Flower Hill, Glen Cove, Glenwood Landing, Manorhav the Tobacco 21legislation. and wastheco-sponsorof the dangers ofaddiction, to display signsof warning tion torequirepharmacies the past, alsowrittenlegisla- can trainings. Shehas, in people by sponsoringNar- abuse crisisfacingyoung combat thesubstance- zations andhasworked to is involved withmany organi- DeRiggi-Whittonsaidshe said. can affectouraquifers,” she tilize andirrigateourlawns, we do, includinghow we fer- water supplyandeverything “We live ontopofour sis. fight against theopioidcri- able housingoptionsand county createmoreafford- onhelpingthe her efforts closed, aswell asfocusing fighting tokeep thosewells of theaccused,” shesaid. and tosafeguardtherights ties safe, protectvictims, work tokeep ourcommuni- 30 years ofexperienceto attorney, I’ve putmynearly not apolitician. As district ence asacareerprosecutor, in 2015, Iranonmyexperi- When Ifirstranforoffice reducecrime.to further helping peopleget treatment affiliation,cal party while officials, nomatterthepoliti- public offenders andcorrupt prosecute high-level drug said shewillcontinueto gangs outofschools. She tokeep dren inaneffort programs thateducatechil- of crime, Singas highlighted Aimingtoattacktheroot lifesaving treatment. 2,600 peoplehave received the partnership, morethan ment isestablished. Since care untilaplanfortreat- bureaucracy andoffersthem

en, Port Washington, Port Washington North, Roslyn, and manager offieldopera- ofCorrections Department for theStateofConnecticut post- sentencingcounseling ous jobsaspoliceofficer, a Hepointedtohisprevi- are puton. when thehandcuffs served believes thatjusticeisnot fied prosecution, and and protectionfromunjusti- inthejusticesystem erties the safeguardingofcivillib- isresponsiblefor attorney yer, saidthathedistrict FrancisMcQuade, alaw- On theissues: sity SchoolofLaw Education: Lawyer, policeofficer, priest Professional Experience: Age: to focusonimproving the ing Inc. Ifelected, hewants nonprofit People NeedCar- asthedirectorof serves gration law attorneyand as anadoptionandimmi- Legislature. Greenbergworks voice totheNassauCounty hopes tobringafreshnew James Greenbergsaidhe Afirst-time candidate, On theissues: children Family: president Cove Jr. SoccerClubvice ple NeedCaringInc.;Glen law attorney;directorofPeo- Adoption andimmigration Professional experience: Age: Party: Greenberg McQuade 65 46 Republican Francis Married, withtwo James Republican Challenger St. John’s Univer-

The laws were designedto petty toextreme, hesaid. crime, which from canvary hours aftercommittinga walk away lessthan24 forcriminalsto opportunity cashless bail, thereisan ous topeople’s safety. With unconstitutional anddanger- cial processesareborderline said. Hethinksthenew judi- New York state, McQuade lation beinghandeddown by issue facingisthenew legis- Thesinglemostpressing theDA’srun office. company asexperienceto tions fora1,500personnel experts tohelpguidehis experts said thathewould seekout cal experience, Greenberg long. While hehasnopoliti- said hasbeenvacant fortoo at the6thPrecinct, which he back adetective’s position He also aimstobring on.to tackleearly key issueGreenberg wants affordable tolive isanother Helping tomake thecounty create moreaccountability. elected positioninorderto make theassessor’s rolean ing residents. Hewantsto cess, which hesaidishurt- county’s reassessmentpro- ELECTION 2019 ELECTION ELECTION 2019 ELECTION Roslyn Harbor, Sands Point and Sea Cliff. crime.” 24 hoursaftercommittinga nals towalkaway lessthan forcrimi- be anopportunity cashlessbail,With therewill and dangerous tooursafety. unconstitutional borderline new judicialprocessesare York state,” hesaid. “These being handeddown by New nity isthenew legislation ing issuefacingourcommu- “The singlemostpress- nity policing. tice. Hebelieves incommu- crime aswell administerjus- treat therootcausesof tohelp of alternativecourts rates still, expandingtheuse the areasthathave climbing McQuade aimstofocuson To reducecrime, further McQuade said. about prosecutingcriminals, which dismantlehow we go but we don’tneedlaws, from beingtreatedunfairly, protect thoseinthesystem Nassau toskyrocket.” caused thecostoflivingin taxes andlaws thathas changes infederalandstate it on, refusingtorespond this problem, butalsopiled not onlyfailedtoaddress in revenues. The countyhas money isspentthanraised and Suffolkisthatmore key fiscalprobleminNassau best when hesaidthatthe comptroller, summeditup “Tom DiNapoli, ourstate payers,” Greenbergsaid. ous repercussionsfortax- standing issuethathasseri- our budget hasbeenalong- “Themismanagement of decisions.make informed policies andallow himto ELECTION 2019 21

GLEN COVE CITY COUNCIL GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

Joseph Pamela Kevin Nicholas Donna Kenneth Capobianco Panzenbeck Maccarone DiLeo McNaughton Pilla Incumbent Incumbent Incumbent Incumbent Incumbent Challenger

Party: Republican, Con- Party: Republican, Con- Party: Republican, Con- Party: Republican, Con- Party: Republican, Con- Party: Republican, Con- servative, Independence servative, Independence servative, Independence servative, Independence servative, Independence servative, Independence

Age: 59 Age: 66 Age: 29 Age: 31 Age: 73 Age: 62

Professional Professional Professional Professional Professional Professional experience: Attorney, experience: Retired experience: Attorney, experience: Local busi- experience: Attorney, experience: Operations two-term City teacher of business and one-term City ness owner, two-term half-term City Council- manager, Recreation Councilman computer education, Councilman City Councilman woman Commission chairman, two-term City Western Gateway Com- Family: Married, three Councilwoman Family: Single Family: Married, one Family: Married, three mission member children child children Family: Married, three Family: Married, two children children

Marsha Gaitley John Danielle Rocco Eve Stephen Silverman Stevenson- Perrone Fugazy Totino Lupenko Suozzi Incumbent Mathews Challenger Scagliola Challenger Ferrante Challenger Party: Democrat, Challenger Party: Democrat Challenger Party: Democrat, Challenger Party: independent Working Families Party: Democrat, Party: Democrat, Working Families Party: Democrat, Age: Age: and Serve America Working Families 62 Working Families Working Families 29 Movement Age: 32 Professional Professional Age: 58 Age: 42 Age: 51 Age: 48 experience: Licensed Professional experience: Audit Professional insurance profession- Professional experience: Attorney, Professional Manager Professional experience: Entrepre- al, BZA and Planning experience: Finance BZA Board member experience: Derma- Family: experience: One- neur, voice and Board member journalist; Glen CDA tologist, Charter Married Family: term City Council- speech coach, CDA and BID Board Single Review Commission Family: woman, financial Board and Chamber Married, one member and CDA member analytics of Commerce son member Family: Married, four Family: Married, two Family: Married children children, two stepchil- Family: Married dren 22 ELECTION 2019 GLEN COVE MAYOR

the state. If re-elected, he back to the days when he Timothy Tenke said he would continue to Reggie and the Glen Cove police Incumbent work to find creative ways to Spinello chief and deputy chief Challenger Party: Democrat, Working save the city money and walked neighborhoods to Families ensure that downtown devel- enforce codes, as well as re- opments brought in what Party: Republican, Conser- establish a community task Age: 57 Glen Cove needs. vative, Independence force that focused solely on Tenke defeated Reggie code enforcement. Family: Married, with two Spinello in 2017 by only a Age: 67 He would also work to daughters three votes in a classic Family: Married, with one ensure that the develop- squeaker of an election. “I ments at Gravies Point, Vil- Professional experience: daughter

October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, am humbled by how this lage Square and Livingston Mayor; attorney for 27 years; Glen Cove, at no additional selling non-performing came out and pleased that brought in amenities that city councilman for 12 years; cost to the taxpayer, in order Professional experience: assets could help bring in the Board of Elections took would attract young families Planning Board member for to revitalize the nightlife, and Two-term mayor; one-term much needed revenue to the the time and did it the right to Glen Cove. Spinello, an two years worked with other elected city councilman; retired busi- city. officials to develop a possi- way, in a bipartisan effort,” ness owner Through the Payment in Independent, is credited for On the issues: ble remediation plan for Tenke said at the time. “All Lieu of Taxes agreement completing the sale of the In his first term as mayor, Crescent Beach so it can the votes were counted, and On the issues: between the city and RXR Garvies Point waterfront and Timothy Tenke has worked to reopen by the summer of everyone had a say in this Reggie Spinello was a Reality, which is overseeing Village Square development restore Glen Cove’s water 2020. election.” two-term mayor who said he the Garvies Point project, projects and said he would wells after only two of the Tenke’s administration wants to return to help Glen Cove, the school dis- want to see both come to city’s six wells were opera- also worked to arrange a restore the city’s finances. trict, the library and Nassau fruition if re-elected. tional when he took office at contract with Hornblower to Under his leadership, Glen County would receive more the start of 2018. He also run the Glen Cove ferry by Cove enjoyed two credit than $600 million spread negotiated an agreement May 2020. If the city does upgrades from Moody’s over four decades. with the New York Power not have a ferry service Investor Services. Although Spinello is also a propo- Authority to retrofit and operational by next year, it his initiative to sell the nent of pushing for greater install new LED light systems would be on the hook to waterfront has been criti- code enforcement in the city. to more than 80 percent of repay about $16 million to cized, Spinello argues that He said that he would go

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Claudia Gulli rotondo Marion Dickey Retired Retired

I love to bake a My favorite pie is an pumpkin pie, topped apple pie. Apple pies with Haagen-Dazs are delicious, juicy sweet and taste great Courtesy Northwell Health vanilla ice cream. It’s CRITICAL CARE NURSE Andrea Marchese is happy to be able to relax in a massage has to be Haagen- Daza with ice cream. chair during her periods of off time from her busy shifts. and it has to be vanilla.

Sue aksionoff Phillip Smile Glen Cove Hospital opens Retired U.S. Marine I love to bake apple I do not like pumpkin pies. There are so many pie. I like pumpkin new room for nurse staff different varieties of bread and soup, but not apples and so many pumpkin pie. So I prefer By MIKE CONN cles about Watson Rooms to her nurses different types of to eat a delicious apple and when they agreed to the idea after the [email protected] toppings to put on the pie and there are so room came to fruition, they discovered a apple pies. More to love many types of apple Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Car- big difference in their ability to function. about apple pies. pies to choose from. ing states that the foundation of nursing “Nurses need a quiet space for healing lies in nurses’ ability to care for human and rejuvenation,” said Bea Ragoonanan, Yinka adegbenle Tracy Mahler beings. They must be able to practice kind- manager of the Clinical Transformation Business Owner Real Estate ness and have a willingness to help their Unit. “They need to be away from the patients as best they can, as their mission environment [and] we need to look after HERALD is to help people overcome whatever medi- our nurses.” cal difficulties they may be facing. Ragoonanan said this is especially true Crossword Puzzle However, Watson’s theory also says for newer nurses, because they may not be that nurses must be able to care for them- used to the demanding, fast-paced work selves in the same way. Their jobs can be environment that a hospital can present. extremely stressful, and it is important Barbara Rakusin, a clinical social that they engage in self-care whenever worker and the executive director of they can, both for the betterment of them- Youth & Family Counseling Services of selves and their patients. This concept Oyster Bay-East Norwich, said the con- birthed the Watson Room, which is a cept of self-care among health service room in a hospital dedicated to providing professionals is essential, especially those staff with a relaxed environment where who deal with the field’s difficulties first they can take time for themselves during hand. “It’s important that providers of their busy shifts. Hospitals across the health and mental health services really country are implementing Watson Rooms look out for their folks on the front line,” into their facilities, and Glen Cove Hospi- she explained. tal has become one of the latest to do so. Rakusin said hospital staff members Glen Cove Hospital’s Watson Room, have to deal with stressors on a daily which opened on Sept. 5, is about the size basis, the type that most people do not of a private patient’s room with walls have to deal at all, making their need for painted earth-tone colors. The room fea- self-care especially unique and important. tures a massage chair, hard copy and “Having a place in a hospital or any audio books, a constantly running foun- kind of clinic where there’s a bit of tain and bright, uplifting lighting. It sits respite, giving them a place where they on the third floor of the hospital, next to can relax makes all the difference in the the nursing administration area. care [they] can provide,” she said. “It’s a According to nurse executive and Glen way of hoping they don’t burn out and Cove Hospital Chief Nursing Officer that they can go back the next day.” Doreen O’Grady, the additions to the room O’Grady agreed. “Healthcare is cost roughly $4,000. extremely stressful,” she said. “You’re Heather Caramanzana, the nurse’s dealing with life and death situations, and manager for the hospital’s Brain Injury sometimes it’s hard to deal with a very Unit, presented the idea for a Watson difficult situation and jump right into room to the hospital, while she discussed your next patient.” self-care with her nurses. She said she Every healthcare provider she has ever had tried to encourage nurses to take time met wants to do the best job they can, for themselves but they often declined Rakusin said, and giving them a place to because they wanted to keep working and regain mental health helps them accom- serve their patients. She distributed arti- plish that. 24 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE phone andwillbeabletochooseasession attend.Seewebsitefordetails. four ticketstothegreat beerexpoon11/2/19atnycblive,homeoftheVeterans memorialcoliseum.Allwinnerswillbecontactedby No purchase necessarytoenterorwin.Contest periodbegins10/17/19andends11/1/19.Manywillenter, fiveentrieswilleachwin longislandrestaurantweek.com NOVEMBER 3-10, 2019 Restaurant Week LONG ISLAND FOR YOURCHANCETOWIN4TICKETS! 3-COURSE $29.95 VISIT LIHERALD.COM/GREATBEEREXPO REGISTER NOWAT LIHERALD.COM/GREATBEEREXPO PRIX FIXE

1059865 1061341 diedon Oct. 15. He was the beloved son of ment East Hillside Cemetery, in in Cemetery, Hillside Brookville. East ment St. the at Inter-Manhasset. in day Church,RC Mary’s following the held was Mass Head. Glen in Home, Funeral ting Whit-theat 14, Oct.tations onwereheld vivednephews.niecesmanyandbyVisi- sur- also was He Blackburn. Jerry and Blackburn Tom of brother-in-law dear and Hussey Siobhan and Hussey James late the and Hussey Marianne Hussey, Patricia Argast, Jane Hussey, Brian of Blackburn),brotherloving(Nee:Ann of Oct.11,2019. wasHethebeloved husband Belinda, loving father of Andrew, Paolo, of fatherloving Belinda, of husband beloved the was He 18. Oct. er’s Association Long Island Chapter.Alzheim- the to made be may donations flowers, of lieu Interment Cemetery. In Rood Rocco. Holy St. of Church the at followingheldMassSept.thewas20. day on Cove Glen of Home Funeral Thomas 1980 Olympics Committee Lake Placid.of Tele- the York phonememberCo.Pioneersof a and New the Rocco’s Committee, St. Feast the of member teams, ball theGlen Cove Littleagerof League Base- LourdesConfraternity, of Lady CoachaMan-andOur of president former a also was HeKnight. GrandPast servedas he whereCouncilColumbus,Norton James Knightsof the activeof memberan was and Company workedHeyears. 30theremorethanfor Telephone York New and GoodConduct Medals. thenHejoined Occupation the Japanese Theater, an EuropeanTheater,the Kore-recipientof proudlya where1951,wasservedheand in School, Cypress High Hills. joinedHe theU.S. Lane inArmy K. Franklin ate inBrookyln. In1949, hewent onto gradu- schools,parochial Lourdes of Lady Our let, Regan and Bristol. Olivia,great-grandfatherandVio- Sue of Jamieand(KyleSmith)LynnKrista co), Stan- (Zach Casey of grandfather proud Hanneken,Joanlate the brotherof dear (Dee), Dierson Patrick and (Beth) Kevin the loving Karen father (Robert of also Dixon),was He Lucille. of husband former and Jeanne late the of husbandbeloved the was He 16. Sept. on died Hicksville, vate. Pri- was Cove.Interment Glen in Home, FuneralDodge-Thomas the at held were lover nature of and adventure. Visitations climbing,tennis and swimming. He was a Ripley. of Clarence enjoyed camping, rock adoredgrandfatherandMariaCarlo and AnthonyGiambruno, Glen Cove, 60, of William Hussey, of Sea Cliff, died on died Cliff, Sea Hussey,Williamof Clarence Lott, Glen 76, Cove, of died on Dodge- the at held were Visitations Jimwaseducated St.atMalachy’s and CoveGlenand JamesFerguson,of 89, Anthony Giambruno James Ferguson James William Hussey Clarence Lott OBITUARIES Hospital at www.stjude.org. madebeSt.toJude’s Children’s Research Cemetery.RoodHoly Contributionsmay Mary’sSt.IntermentChurch,Roslyn. in at held was MassFuneral Head. Glen in onOct. 21, atthe Whitting Funeral Home, held wereVisitations touched. she lives whose those all by missed be truly will She Gio.beloveddog, her with time ing golfing,weresionsgardeningspendand pasCarol’struecousins.many and son grandsonGreygreatBrian,Allison,one children,Charles,Jr., (Brittany),Jaimie, survived Also by her sister JoAnne, (Laura). her grand- Charles and (Angela) Jr. childrensurvivedHarry,herwas by She P.HarrySr.Jecklin, husbandloving her by death in preceded was Carol 18. Oct. be held to in Sterling mass Heights, and MI. Burial nieces. and ews fore,and she was survived by many neph- latetheMaryBeli friendalsothewasof She (Sal).Ellie Rita sister-in-lawandof (Joe) and Rocky, Hilda of sister one, of five,great-grandmother of grandmother NY. Girls and ForestClub:135 Ave., Boys LocustValley, Baker Grenville the to made ChurchyardCemetery. Donations Paul’s bemay St. Interment Church. Episcopal Paul’s St. at was Service Glen Funeral Cove. of Home buddies Funeral Dodge-Thomas golf and broughtjoyhistolife. fishing Visitations were at His time. a at day one lived who spirit free a was SpencerCaroline. of uncle fond and ald of Don(Valerie),GaryandBarbara, brother Diane dear Michael, of father ing Cemetery Church St. Rocco. of Interment Holy Rood GlenCove. HomeMassof was held atthe FuneralDodge-Thomas the at held were Visitations nephews. and nieces loving brother Nora, dear Mary,of and Anthony late the and Jeanne lateJames. He was also survived by many vived by his wife Michelle. He was the lov- Glen Cove,of died on Sept. 28. He was sur- Joseph, Julieanna (Michael), loving loving (Michael), Andrea, of Julieanna mother Joseph, late the devoted of wife Joseph, beloved the was She individual or funeral establishment submitting establishment funeral or individual local funeral establishments.the of funeral name local The Obituary notices, with or without photographs without or notices, with Obituary phone number must be included.no be must is There number phone Send to: [email protected] or 2 Endo Blvd.,Endo 2 or [email protected] to: Send can be submitted by individuals as well as wellas individuals by submitted be can the obituary should be included.be contact should A obituary the Jeanne, Val, Theresa, Gerard and the and GerardVal,Theresa, Jeanne, CarolJecklin, Glen Cove, 87, of died on Spencer Prentiss, 68, a lifelong resident Angela Comitino, of Glen Cove, died.Cove, Glen of Comitino,Angela Angela Comitino Spencer Prentiss Obituary Notices Obituary Garden City,Garden 11530 NY Carol Jecklin charge for obituaries.for charge - - - - - 25 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 Her creative life Lynne Taylor-Corbett’s journey to her new Off-Broadway play

show.” ynne Taylor-Corbett has danced with So much about the show surprised her, the Alvin Ailey Dance Theater, but she says that she is devoted to stories L choreographed for Mikhail like it. “It shows how there’s no rule book Baryshnikov, earned Tony nominations or support system that works for for her direction and choreography of the everybody following trauma. People have musical “Swing!,” and created iconic to figure it out. There’s a tendency to spiral dance for films such as “Footloose” and and that’s what happened to this family.” “My Blue Heaven.” Now she has turned “Out of that, Tawni first wrote a book, her attention Off-Broadway, with “When It and her writing of it began to help her Happens To You.’” It’s a theatrical memoir communicate with her daughter. She she co-conceived and directed with author processed her story for years, and now she Tawni O’Dell, shedding light on O’Dell’s walks you through it. People relate to her. struggle to help her family after her She’s a poetic writer, so the show is a daughter was assaulted. unique experience.” Although Taylor-Corbett’s list of credits Although Taylor-Corbett most often gets is endless and her many hats (as a writer, questioned about her experience working choreographer, performer and director) on “Footloose” (“When I first read that are remarkably intriguing, one of Taylor- script I said to [writer] Dean [Pitchford], ‘I Corbett’s favorite titles is actually “Long don’t know that anyone’s going to buy Islander.” Courtesy Jeremy Daniel this.’ Can you imagine?”) she notes that Her road to Long Island — specifically Connor Lawrence (left to right), Kelly Swint and Tawni O’Dell in a scene from “When It she currently seeks projects that feel Rockville Centre — began in Denver, Colo.; Happens To You.” evocative and important. Next up she’ll be Taylor-Corbett first moved to New York to working on a showcase of “Victory Train,” attend School of American Ballet at age 17. she says was great for a young man with this, so it took a long time for her to really a Vietnam era musical written by two Her dance career took off soon after, “slightly brown skin.” trust me,” Taylor-Corbett says of the veterans. leading to choreography for the New York “It’s a very mixed neighborhood, not process in creating the play, which She’ll also continue to develop and fine- City Ballet and a slew of credits both on exclusively any race or religion,” she says, chronicles O’Dell’s experience in receiving tune “Distant Thunder,” a musical on and off Broadway. now having been a resident for more than the news of her daughter’s attack five which she collaborated with Shaun, “I enjoy choreography so much,” she 25 years. “It is cosmopolitan in its own way. years ago and its subsequent effects on her touching on what it means to be Native says. “I haven’t stopped, but directing This is it for me, I wouldn’t move away family. American in the United States. It opens at became my life 15 years ago and then an from Rockville Centre for the world!” O’Dell makes no qualms about the fact the Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma next year. outgrowth of that is writing.” Taylor-Corbett does much of her work that she is not an actress; in fact, it is the For now, Taylor-Corbett is excited to Taylor-Corbett made her way to from the Allegria Hotel lobby in Long first thing she tells her audiences nightly continue to experience “When It Happens Rockville Centre when she married her Beach, where she enjoys looking at the upon crossing the stage and introducing To You” through new audiences’ eyes. “It’s ex-husband. “I found the most wonderful ocean while writing. “They have a bar, a herself. Although she is a public speaker a story I love telling and I hope people like contrast between working in the city and fireplace, a restaurant,” she says of her (having traveled the country for book tours it.” being able to be in Rockville Centre with go-to spot. “It’s a really neat destination.” celebrating her novels), she has never “When It Happens To You” runs through trees and soccer games and that kind of Such tranquil locales help Taylor- performed in a play. Taylor-Corbett says Nov. 10 at The Sheen Center for Thought & other life. I’m glad I didn’t miss out on Corbett tackle intense, profound pieces that O’Dell’s lack of experience only made Culture in Manhattan. Tickets are available that.” such as “When It Happens To You.” The her job as a director more interesting. at WhenItHappensPlay.com or by calling A flair for entertainment runs in the project first came to her by way of “[O’Dell] has a raconteur’s flair,” says (212) 925-2812. family; her son Shaun, who starred in producer Mitchell Maxwell, who told Taylor-Corbett. “She reveals her Broadway’s “In the Heights,” frequently Taylor-Corbett that he thought O’Dell’s personality, and she’s one of those people – Iris Wiener collaborates with his mother on projects. memoir would make an interesting play. that can pull humor out of exasperation. [email protected] He was raised in Rockville Centre, which “We weren’t friends before working on There are quite a lot of laughs in the

McGinty and his ensemble honor pop ON STaGE stars and validate the zeal of music fans. WEEkENd The premier Southern Soul label — from Jessie’s Out and About Memphis, Tenn. — Stax is the home of legendary artists including Otis Redding, Girl Booker T. & the MGs, Isaac Hayes, Sam Grab your best neon and the unforgettable characters of that time. Bon Jovi, Cindi Lauper, Michael Jackson, & Dave, Carla Thomas, Mavis Staples, The tease that hair; the ‘80s Madonna, Prince, and many others come to life right before you. This is theater Staples Singers, The Sweet Inspirations, are returning, in the form meets live music, smothered in ‘80s glitz. Albert King, Rufus Thomas, Johnnie Taylor, of Jessie’s Girl. The band Friday, Nov. 1, 8 p.m. $30, $25, $15. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- Linda Lyndell, and many more classic soul of NYC’s top rock-pop ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. icons. The Joe McGinty Seven and their musicians and singers eclectic cast of singers take on the Stax gets everyone into that catalog, including “Green Onions,” “Soul “Back To The Eighties!” vibe with their popular concert experience. With a lineup IN CONCErT Man,” “Knock on Wood,” “Sitting on the including four pop-rock vocalists — dressing and performing as ‘80s icons — and Dock of The Bay,”” Hold On I’m Coming,” a band whose members’ performances have been described by the ‘80s artists A Tribute To Stax “Who’s Making Love,” “Respect Yourself,” themselves as “spot on” (Debbie Gibson), “amazing” (Tiffany) and “super tight” (MC Composer-keyboardist-arranger Joe McGinty and his Loser’s Lounge — the eclectic “Mr. Big Stuff,” “Walk On By,“ “Hard To Hammer) this show remains the definitive ‘80s experience. Throw on top of that collective of NYC’s downtown rockers, singers, comedians, actors and entertain- Handle,” “Try a Little Tenderness,” and many more timeless songs. It’s a lively night a load of super-fun choreography, audience participation, props and costumes — ers — bring their tribute to the unstoppable music of the mighty Stax Records to Southern Soul, Loser’s Lounge style. and you have a party that audiences don’t want to leave. Jessie’s Girl has mastered Long Island. A New York institution for over 25 years, The Loser’s Lounge performs Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. $55. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old over-the-top renditions of the decade’s most vibrant songs, all while dressed up as regularly at Lincoln Center and at Joe’s Pub at The New York Public Theater. Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516) 413- 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. 26 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Simple Plan On Stage Performances/ cert, Lyons benefittingtheMarty Founda- Billy Joel’s backingbandincon- former The Lordsof52ndStreet nation.com. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww.live- atre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Road, Band, Saturday, Nov. 2, 8p.m. NYCB The- in concert, withMarkFarner’s American doowop singer-songwriterThe legendary Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. port. (631)854-5579or Museum, 180LittleNeckRoad, Center- strings. Planetarium, Reichert Vanderbilt lights musicforharp, clarinet, fluteand urday, Nov. 2, 6-7:30p.m. Program high- The renowned ensembleinconcert, Sat- Canta LibreChamberEnsemble www.thespaceatwestbury.com. ticketmaster.com or Ave. Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Friday, Nov. 1, 8p.m. The Space, 250Post The acclaimedtributebandinconcert, Get The LedOut www.tillescenter.org or www.ticketmaster.com or Route 25A, Brookville. (800)745-3000 Center forthePerforming Arts, LIUPost, songbook, Friday, Nov. 1, 8p.m. Tilles homage tothe American musicaltheater The musicaltheaterstarinconcert, inan Gavin Creel 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) Nov. 1, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, hand-picked group the TCB Band, Friday, of Elvis joined on stage by his original A concert experience highlighted by footage Elvis Seen/Unseen 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 1, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn with special guest Zak Trojano, Friday, Nov. The folk-blues singer-songwriter in concert, Chris Smither www.ticketmaster.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or bound. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., special guests We The Kings and North- Champs, Thursday, Oct. 31, 6:30 p.m. With The Canadian rockers in concert, with State

engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 3, 2 p.m. 1,John 8 p.m.;W. Saturday, Nov. 2, era,3 and 8 Thursday and Friday, Oct. about31-Nov, a faded star of the silent screen tation of the award-winning 1950 film Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical adap- Sunset Boulevard Arts Arts baymen andoftheBonackers, descen- that focusesontheplightofLongIsland’s A staged reading of Jake Rosenberg’s play Salt Water People 745-3000 orwww.livenation.com. Hollow960 Brush Road, Westbury. (800) Nov. 3, 7p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, The musicalcollective inconcert, Sunday, JukeboxPostmodern (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. forms, Sunday, Nov. 3, 8 p.m. The Para-The iconic counter-culture comic duo per- Cheech &Chong etmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- Performing Arts, LIUPost, Route25A, Note jazzcatalogue. Centerforthe Tilles and aselectionfromthehistoricBlue 7 p.m. Program includesoriginaltunes James Francisinconcert, Sunday, Nov. 3, Kandace Springs, and JamesCarter Celebration Blue NoteRecords80thBirthday etmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- the Performing Arts, LIUPost, Route 25A, comedian BobNelson. Centerfor Tilles tion, Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:30p.m. With

Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, R Ticketswww.tillescenter.org. are $129, $99, $89, $69; available Special guestat (800 Ruben Studdard presents a tribute to “You Are My Friend” and more, she Entertainer...entrepreneur...humanitarian israble sure force the delivknown as Patti LaBelle. With — theseseveral de shares the many beloved tunes from her illustrious 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 7:30 and 10 p.m. The Paramount, rent standup tour, Saturday, Nov. 2, The Hangover” star on his on his cur- Ken Jeong The soulful singer known for such hits asThe R&B“New icon graces Atti the Til & Patti LaBelle les Center stage, on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. entertAinment cades worth of hits such as “Lady Marmalade,” er a memorable evening of song. career. oute 25A, Brookville. www.ticketmaster.com. Huntington. (800)745-3000or p.m. The Paramount, 370New York Ave., The SNLalumontour, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 8 Investigate color, shape, form and texture For the Kids www.livenation.com. Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush The rock band in concert, Thursday, Nov. Styx 7, 8 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- day, Nov. 7, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The Jersey shore rockers in concert, Thurs- p.m. join in or just listen, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7 Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and Traditional MusicJam www.ticketmaster.com. tington. (800) 745-3000 or The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hun- Devon Gilfillian, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m. The rap outfit in concert, with special guest Michael Franti andSpearhead Story TotsStory Southside Johnny & The Jukes Asbury 413-3535 orwww.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, Blvd., 1221OldNorthern Roslyn. Strange. MyFather’s PlaceattheRoslyn Nov. 7, 8p.m. specialguestCravingWith The Zebrafrontmaninconcert, Thursday, Randy Jackson www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Norm Macdonald Norm www.oysterbayhistorical.org. Bay. Forinformation, visit Historical Society, 20SummitSt., Oyster Theater, Sunday, Nov. 3, 2p.m. OysterBay Long Island, presentedby American Lore dants oftheoldestEuropeansettlerson Coming Attractions are just a few words to describe the incompa- tude,” “If Only You Knew,” and “Stir it Up,” Luther Vandross. ) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad

who isoftenconsidered thefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- 100 Years ofChildren’s Books (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Art, MainSt. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Through Nov. 17. HeckscherMuseumof life headlinesthatscreamedadventure. ‘60s,and ‘70s, theillustrationsbroughtto Male, andForMenOnlyinthe ‘50s, nally featuredinmagazines suchasStag, publicly exhibitedforthefirsttime. Origi- the artist’s private collection, almostall more than80originalillustrationsfrom the golden eraofpulpfiction, unfoldingin acclaimed artist’s larger-than-life rolein An exhibitionthatshowcases the Illustrators Fiction Kunstler: The GodfatherofPulp Mort 9338 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. 1 MuseumDrive, RoslynHarbor. 484- of energy. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, explore thesupposedly “invisible” world and even anactive “cloud chamber” to the mostadvanced scientificinstruments, in many mediawithimages producedby innovative projectjuxtaposesmasterworks Laboratories andthe Tesla Museum, this Working withtheBrookhaven National ence inthisuniqueinteractive exhibition. ofsci- meetstheart The scienceofart Energy: The Power of Art and more Museums/Galleries Cliff. 671-4290orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave.,Sea ten andGrade1). Registrationrequired. in2020)and3p.m.dergarten (Kindergar- Nov. 7, 12p.m. (forchildrenenteringKin- up, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 3p.m.;alsoFriday, A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders and Pizza andPaperbacks 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- Nov, 2, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday www.oldwestbury.org. Old Westbury. 333-0048or Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., craft. Forages 3-5. Freewithadmission. -11:30 a.m. Then make atake-home for Ducklings,” Saturday, Nov. 2, 10:30 McCloskey’sreading ofRobert “Make Way Stroll Old Westbury Gardensandheara Stroll Storybook A Manforthe Theodore Roosevelt: 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. torical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. reading. Through Jan. 25. North Shore His- exhibit on popular child and young adult Welcome the new school year with an www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 by an art project. For ages 3-5. Registration rials and processes. Story time is followed read aloud while exploring various art mate- Nov. 1, 10-11 a.m. Listen to story books with art activities based on a story, Friday, Modern Modern World president. Onview areacollectionofhis- www.cinemaartscentre.org. Ave., Huntington. (631)423-7611or with film. Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park awards, elseassociated andeverything around film, actorsandactresses, team toanswer 50questionsbased p.m. Comealoneandplay solo, orjoina ed by DanielFrench, Monday, Nov, 4, 8 tle ofwitsforcashandotherprizes, host- Challenge like-minded filmfansinabat- Movie Trivia Night 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. school, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2 p.m. “Luce,” a drama about racial tensions in high See “Dead of Night,” the 1945 British anthol Movie Time www.glencovelibrary.org. Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Beatles-inspired plot, Friday, Nov. 1, 2See p.m. “Yesterday,” a romantic comedyFriday with a Flick 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, Elton John, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2 and 6:30 “Rocketman,” the biopic based on the life of Thursday, Oct. 31, 2 and 6:30 p.m.; also while one of their families faces deportation, that follows a young couple who fall in love, See “The Sun is also a Star,” the teen drama At theMovies or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. 922-4788 Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, 20 the Roosevelt homearealsoondisplay. Washington. from Somefamiliarartifacts such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidential gifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never thatcelebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany ogy horror film, Friday, Nov. 1, 2 p.m.; also

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October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, free cheese in my refrigerator as a member of the City Council? St., Oyster Bay) In this new, that tastes like a credit card. all-day gourmet café, the blend of Montre- Anyway! I’m excited to tell you about al and Long Island style bagels bring a Stephen Suozzi: I believe the single most nutritious, novel eateries popping up in “yaaay” to Oyster Bay. Bagels are hand pressing issue facing our city is our abili- our neighborhood! rolled every day, fermented, boiled in ty to retain and attract young people to Steven Suozzi honey water, and baked in a brick oven. settle and raise families here and support Challenger ■ The Wells Café and Apothecary (304 The result? They’re crunchier on the out- our local economy for generations to Age: 29 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff) This new, family side and chewier on the inside. Classic come. One of the many reasons that peo- friendly café will open on November 1. favorites like chicken salad are combined ple I graduated high school with have Party Affiliation: Not registered with a party; The creators are three collaborators: a with apple, thyme, pepper and only a decided to move out of Glen Cove is running as an Independent candidate on the food anthropologist, an herbalist and an touch of mayo. There are super creative because they are looking for more direct Glen Cove Voters party line acupuncturist. They’re excited about sandwiches and versions of Italian brick commutes to work, especially if they serving customers meals that are abso- oven baked pizzas. (Go for the pizza made work in New York City. If elected to City Lives in: Glen Cove lutely delicious and as well as good for with walnut spread, grilled veggies and a Council, I would advocate for our county, them. The freshly prepared dishes will be fried egg). All meals are served on elegant state and federal representatives to lobby Family: Married organic and seasonal. On a personal note, Italian dishes. the MTA to either earmark future capital I’m thrilled. Instead of worrying about spending to electrify the Oyster Bay line Career: Audit Manager at KPMG burning my toast for breakfast, I’ll head ■ Sea Cliff Farmers Market (253 Glen or add additional express train options. I over to the café and enjoy pumpkin ricot- Ave., Sea Cliff) On November 2, the mar- believe enhancing our transportation ta toast or avocado toast with tomato jam. ket will move to an indoor location at 256 options is paramount to the success of There will also be wellness inspired bev- Sea Cliff Avenue, on Saturdays from 12 to these development projects that are cur- erages such as mocha mushroom coffee; 4 p.m. Every week there will be 8 to 10 rently underway and is vital to ensuring and sweet treats like lemon tarts and but- vendors. Upcoming vendors include N.Y. that Glen Cove has a vibrant future. Bone Broth and soups, and a booth with ternut squash muffins. Grain bowls and ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE bone broths will be on the menu, as well Maine jams is in the works. A new, guest as healthy afterschool snacks for kids. vendor will pop up every Saturday. Advertise your Adults can stop by for a happy hour with ■ Grill Time Express (90 Middle Neck service with organic beer, cider, wine and organic fruit Rd., Great Neck) This popular kosher res- boards. This is a real treat. taurant just reopened after a renovation. Herald/PrimeTime ■ Choppers Burger Bar (671 Glen Cove My favorite appetizer is back: Grill Time Ave., Suite A, Glen Head) I wondered what Cigars. Finely chopped steak with scal- and fill your days made the burgers in this new cafe so lions and pine nuts are wrapped in crispy incredibly yummy. The chef explained dough. Each one looks like a little cigar. with work! the burgers are a combination of lean, That’s all for now. I gotta go drive Run your ad in the Herald and PrimeTime and reach over 500,000 ground beef and brisket. That way, you around and find more cafes. See you next get the extra meaty flavor from the beef readers every week! Contact the month! classified Department today at 516-569-4000, press ‘5.’

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LGLE1 1031

PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE and bathroom hereby voted to pay the aggregate principal amount satisfaction of such Board of 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, LEGAL NOTICE adicionales para NOTICE OF SPECIAL enhancements; interest on said bonds as of not to exceed Registration to be then or New York, when all CITY OF GLEN COVE proporcionar un nuevo DISTRICT MEETING improvements to the the same shall become due $39,899,786, and a tax is thereafter entitled to vote at interested persons will be ZONING BOARD OF lobby, pasillo, vestíbulo y NORTH SHORE CENTRAL ventilation, air conditioning, and payable; and hereby voted to pay the said Special District given an opportunity to APPEALS otro espacio; reemplazos de SCHOOL DISTRICT, fire safety, electrical and (d) that the Board interest on said bonds as Meeting. express their views. NOTICE OF PUBLIC puertas, ventanas y techos; IN THE COUNTY OF public address/paging is hereby further authorized the same shall become due The register of the qualified Case # 2-2015 The hearing HEARING mejoras en lavabos y baños; NASSAU, NEW YORK systems; security to construct energy and payable and (d) that the voters of said District will be on the application of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a mejoras en los sistemas de NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN enhancements, including efficiency and conservation Board is hereby further prepared for the Annual Osia Mengisopoulos PUBLIC HEARING will be ventilación, aire that pursuant to a resolution the installation of video improvements as authorized authorized to construct Election held on May 21, residing at 18Valentine held by the Glen Cove acondicionado, seguridad of the Board of Education of surveillance, intrusion by Article 9 of the Energy energy efficiency and 2019 shall be used by said Street, Glen Cove N.Y. who Zoning Board of Appeals on contra incendios, sistemas North Shore Central School detection and card access Law and Regulations of the conservation improvements Board of Registration as the seeks a building permit to Thursday, November 7, eléctricos y de District, in the County of systems; locker room Commissioner of Education, as authorized by Article 9 of basis for the preparation of convert the existing one- 2019, at 7:30 p.m., at the megafonía/altavoz; mejoras Nassau, New York, adopted renovations; casework and at an estimated cost of not the Energy Law and the register for said Special family dwelling at the Council Chambers, City Hall, de seguridad, incluyendo la on September 12, 2019, a abatement improvements; to exceed $5,705,000, such Regulations of the District Meeting to be held subject premises to a two- 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, instalación de vigilancia por Special District Meeting of press box replacement and amount to be financed, in Commissioner of Education, on December 10, 2019. Any family dwelling with less New York. video, detección de intrusos the qualified voters of said site improvements; all of the anticipation of the at an estimated cost of not person whose name appears than the required lot area, The hearing will be on the y sistemas de acceso con School District will be held foregoing to include the realization of energy cost to exceed $5,705,000, such on such register or who lot width, front yard application of The George tarjeta; renovaciones de on original furnishings, savings, pursuant to an amount to be financed, in shall have been previously setback, side yard setback, and Joan Hawkins Trust et vestidores; mejoras de Tuesday, December 10, equipment, machinery, energy performance anticipation of the registered for any annual or more than the maximum al., which 1) appeal the módulos de trabajo y 2019 apparatus, and all ancillary contract. realization of energy cost special District meeting or permitted lot coverage and issuance of Building Permit reducción; reemplazo del from 7:00 o’clock A.M. to and related site and other Such Proposition shall savings, pursuant to an election and who shall have more than the maximum No. 19-025 authorizing site palco de prensa y mejoras 10:00 o’clock P.M. work required in connection appear on the ballots used energy performance voted at any annual or permitted interior floor area improvements, drainage, del sitio; todo lo anterior (Prevailing Time) at the therewith; and to expend for voting at said Special contract. special District meeting or allowed in the R-4 One & parking area and para incluir el mobiliario, Gymnasium of the North therefor, including District Meeting in The voting will be election held or conducted Two Family Residence landscaping; 2) seeks an equipos, maquinaria, Shore Senior High School, preliminary costs and costs substantially the following conducted by ballot on at any time since January 1, District. The premise is interpretation and aparatos originales y todo el 450 Glen Cove Avenue, incidental thereto and to the condensed form: voting machines or paper 2015, will not be required to known on the Nassau determination that said trabajo en el sitio auxiliar y Glen Head, New York, for financing thereof, an PROPOSITION ballot as provided in the register personally for this County Land & Tax Map as permit was improperly relacionado y otros trabajos the purpose of voting upon amount not to exceed the YES Education Law and the polls Special District Meeting. In Section 31, Block 35, Lot 6. issued; and 3) requests the requeridos en relación con the following Proposition: estimated total cost of NO will remain open from 7:00 addition, any person The above application is on revocation of said permit. el mismo; y gastar por ello, PROPOSITION $39,899,786; provided that RESOLVED: o’clock A.M. to 10:00 otherwise qualified to vote file at the City offices Permit No. 19-025 concerns incluyendo los costos RESOLVED: the estimated costs of the (a) That the Board o’clock P.M. (Prevailing who is registered with the located at 9 Glen Street, real property located at 1 preliminares y los costos (a) That the Board components of the Project of Education (the “Board”) Time) and as much longer Board of Elections of Nassau Glen Cove, NY where it may Saint Andrews Lane, Glen incidentales a ello, y el of Education (the “Board”) as set forth in the Plan may of North Shore Central as may be necessary to County under the provisions be seen during regular Cove, New York, known as financiamiento de los of North Shore Central be reallocated among such School District, in the enable the voters then of the Election Law shall be business hours of the usual Section 23, Block 23, Lot 6 mismos, un monto que no School District, in the components if the Board of County of Nassau, New present to cast their ballots. entitled to vote at said business days until the time on the Land and Tax Map of exceda el costo total County of Nassau, New Education shall determine York (the “District”), is NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, Special District Meeting of the hearing. Nassau County which is in estimado de $ 39,899,786; York (the “District”), is that such reallocation is in hereby authorized to that members of the Board without further registration. Dated: the City’s R-2 Half Acre siempre que los costos hereby authorized to the best interest of the construct improvements and of Registration shall meet Immediately upon its October 16, 2019 Residence District. estimados de los construct improvements and District; alterations to District on Tuesday, December 3, completion, said register BY ORDER OF THE BOARD The above Application is on componentes del Proyecto alterations to District (b) that a tax is buildings and sites, 2019, between the hours of will be filed in the Office of OF ZONING APPEALS file at the City offices según lo establecido en el buildings and sites (the hereby voted in the amount substantially as described in 9:00 o’clock A.M. and 1:00 the District Clerk, and will OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE located at 9 Glen St., Glen Plan puedan reasignarse “Project”) substantially as of not to exceed a plan prepared by the o’clock P.M. (Prevailing be open for inspection by TERI MOSCHETTA, Cove, NY where it may be entre dichos componentes si referred to and described in $39,899,786 to finance such District with the assistance Time) at the Administrative any qualified voter of the CHAIRPERSON seen during regular hours of la Junta de Educación a plan prepared by the cost, such tax to be levied of CSArch; and to expend Offices of the North Shore District during the five (5) 116660 the usual business days until determina que dicha District with the assistance by and collected in $39,899,786 therefor; (b) Central School District, 112 days immediately preceding the time of the hearing. reasignación es lo mejor of CSArch, (the “Plan”), installments in such years that a tax is hereby voted in Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, the vote, except Saturday, LEGAL NOTICE All interested parties will be para el Distrito; which Plan is available for and in such amounts as the amount of not to exceed New York, for the purpose when it may be inspected by CITY OF GLEN COVE given an opportunity to be (b)que por la presente se public inspection at the shall be determined by said $39,899,786 to finance such of preparing a register of appointment between 11:00 ZONING BOARD OF heard. vota un impuesto por un office of the District Clerk, Board of Education; cost, such tax to be levied the qualified voters of the o’clock A.M. and 12:00 APPEALS Dated: monto que no debe exceder such Project to include (as (c) that in by and collected in District for said Special o’clock Noon (Prevailing NOTICE OF PUBLIC October 18, 2019 los $ 39,899,786 para and where required): anticipation of said tax, the installments in such years District Meeting, at which Time), and Sunday. HEARING BY ORDER OF THE BOARD financiar dicho costo, dicho interior reconstruction and Board of Education of the and in such amounts as time any person shall be NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a OF ZONING APPEALS impuesto se recaudará y se space reconfiguration; District may authorize the shall be determined by said entitled to have his/her that applications for PUBLIC HEARING will be OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE cobrará en cuotas en los building additions to issuance of bonds in the Board of Education; (c) that name placed upon such absentee ballots may be held by the Glen Cove TERI MOSCHETTA, años y montos que provide for new lobby, aggregate principal amount in anticipation of said tax, register, provided that at applied for at the office of Zoning Board of Appeals on CHAIRPERSON determine dicha Junta de corridor, vestibule and other of not to exceed the Board of Education of such meeting of the Board the District Clerk. If the Thursday, November 7, 116658 Educación; space; door, window and $39,899,786, and a tax is the District may authorize of Registration he/she is ballot is to be mailed to the 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at the (c)que en previsión de dicho roof replacements; lavatory the issuance of bonds in the known or proven to the voter, the completed Council Chambers, City Hall, LEGAL NOTICE impuesto, la Junta de application must be received 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, AVISO DE REUNIÓN Educación del Distrito puede by the District Clerk no later New York, when all ESPECIAL DE DISTRITO autorizar la emisión de LEGAL NOTICE of Total Amount of Bonds, lished Nearest to Filing 4770; Actual No. Copies of than 5:00 o’clock P.M. interested persons will be DISTRITO ESCOLAR bonos en el monto total UNITED STATES POSTAL Mortgages, or Other Securi- Date, 0. Single Issue Published Near- (Prevailing Time) on given an opportunity to CENTRAL DE NORTH principal que no exceda $ SERVICE ties: None. c. Total Paid Distribution: est to Filing Date, 4611. December 3, 2019. If the express their views. SHORE, 39,899,786, y por la Statement of Ownership, 12 Not applicable. Average No. Copies Each g. Copies Not Distributed: ballot is to be delivered Case # 17-2019 The EN EL CONDADO DE presente se vota por un Management, and Circula- 13. Publication Title: GLEN Issue During Preceding 12 Average No. Copies Each personally to the voter at hearing will be on the NASSAU, NUEVA YORK impuesto para pagar los tion COVE HERALD GAZETTE. Months, 3044; Actual No. Issue During Preceding 12 the office of the District application of Richard Alois POR LA PRESENTE SE AVISA intereses de dichos bonos ya 1. Publication Title: GLEN 14. Issue Date for Circula- Copies of Single Issue Pub- Months, 230; Actual No. Clerk, the completed who seeks Variances from que, de conformidad con que el mismo se vencerá y COVE HERALD GAZETTE. tion Data Below: SEPTEM- lished Nearest to Filing Copies of Single Issue Pub- application must be received Sections 280-30 (A) and una resolución de la Junta será pagadero; y 2. Publication No. 8886. BER 26, 2019. Date, 3165. lished Nearest to Filing by the District Clerk no later 280-59.1 B (12); E (5) of the de Educación del Distrito (d)que la Junta por la 3. Filing Date: October 1, 15. Extent and Nature of d. Free or Nominal Rate Dis- Date, 389. than 5:00 o’clock P.M. Glen Cove Zoning Code. Escolar Central de North presente está autorizada a 2019. Circulation: a. Total No. Cop- tribution( by Mail and Out- h. Total: Average No. Copies (Prevailing Time) on Applicant is proposing an Shore, en el condado de construir mejoras en la 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly. ies: Average No. Copies side the Mail) : (1) Free or Each Issue During Preceding December 9, 2019. addition to an existing one Nassau, Nueva York, eficiencia y conservación de 5. No. of Issues Published Each Issue During Preceding Nominal Rate Outside- 12 Months, 5000; Actual No. Absentee ballots must be car garage on a non- adoptada el 12 de la energía, según lo autoriza Annually 52. 12 Months, 5000; Actual No. County as Stated on Form Copies of Single Issue Pub- received at the office of the conforming lot with less septiembre de 2019, se el Artículo 9 de la Ley de 6. Annual Subscription Price: Copies of Single Issue Pub- 3541: Average No. Copies lished Nearest to Filing District Clerk no later than than the required lot width, llevará a cabo una Reunión Energía y el Reglamento del $36. lished Nearest to Filing Each Issue During Preceding Date, 5000. 5:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing side yard setback and lot Especial de Distrito de los Comisionado de Educación, 7. Complete Mailing Date, 5000. 12 Months, 1127; Actual No. i. Percent Paid and/or Time) on the day of said coverage. Said lot has a votantes calificados de a un costo estimado de no Address of Known Office of b. Paid Circulation (By Mail Copies of Single Issue Pub- Requested Circulation: Aver- Special District Meeting. width of 55 feet where 65 dicho Distrito Escolar el más de $ 5,705,000, monto Publication: 2 ENDO BLVD, and Outside the Mail): (1) lished Nearest to Filing age No. Copies Each Issue A list of all persons to whom feet is required. Applicant is Martes 10 de diciembre de que será financiado, en GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 Mailed Outside-County Paid Date, 1046. (2)Free or Nomi- During Preceding 12 absentee ballots shall have proposing a side yard 2019 previsión de la realización 8. Complete Mailing Subscriptions stated on nal In-County as Stated on Months, 63.82%; Actual No. been issued will be available setback of two ( 2) feet a partir de las 7:00 a. m. a de ahorros de costos de Address of Headquarters or Form 3541: Average No. Form 3541: Average No. Copies of Single Issue Pub- in the office of the District where three (3) feet is the las 10:00 p. m. (hora local) energía, de conformidad con General Business Office of Copies Each Issue During Copies Each Issue During lished Nearest to Filing Clerk between the hours of minimum required and; en el Gimnasio de North un contrato de rendimiento Publisher: 2 Endo Blvd., Gar- Preceding 12 Months, 71; Preceding 12 Months, 199; Date, 68.64%. 8:00 o’clock A.M. and 5:00 proposing lot coverage of Shore Senior High School, energético. den City, Nassau County, NY Actual No. Copies of Single Actual No. Copies of Single 16. This Statement of Own- o’clock P.M. (Prevailing 1,486 sq. ft. where the 450 Glen Cove Avenue, Dicha propuesta aparecerá 11530. Issue Published Nearest to Issue Published Nearest to ership will be printed in the Time) on each of the five (5) maximum lot coverage Glen Head, Nueva York, con en las boleta utilizada para 9 Full Names and Complete Filing Date, 80. (2) Mailed Filing Date, 0 (3) Free or October 31, 2019, issue of days prior to the day of the permitted is 1,250 sq. el propósito de votar sobre votar en dicha Reunión Mailing Addresses of Pub- In-County Paid Subscrip- Nominal Rate Copies Mailed this publication. Special District Meeting, ft..The property is located la siguiente Propuesta: Especial de Distrito lisher, Editor, and Managing tions Stated on Form 3541: at Other classes Mailed 17. Signature and Title of except Saturday and within the R-4B One-Two PROPUESTA sustancialmente en la Editor. Publisher: Richner Average No. Copies Each Through the USPS: Average Editor, Publisher, Business Sunday. Family Residence District RESUELTO: siguiente forma Communications, Inc., Stu- Issue During Preceding 12 No. Copies Each Issue Dur- Manager, or Owner: /s/Stu- Only qualified voters who and designated on the (a)Que la Junta de condensada: art Richner, 2 ENDO BLVD, Months, 2672 Actual No. ing Preceding 12 Months, 0; art Richner, Owner; Date: are registered to vote will be Nassau County Land & Tax Educación (la “Junta”) del PROPUESTA GARDEN CITY, NY 11530. Copies of Single Issue Pub- Actual No. Copies of Single October 1, 2019. I certify permitted to vote. Map as Section 21, Block Distrito Escolar Central de SÍ Editor: LAURA LANE, 2 lished Nearest to Filing Issue Published Nearest to that all information fur- BY THE ORDER OF THE 15, Lot 13. North Shore, en el condado NO Endo Blvd., Garden City, Date, 2735. (3) Paid Distri- Filing Date, 0. (4) Free or nished on this form is true BOARD OF EDUCATION The above application is on de Nassau, Nueva York (el RESUELTO: Nassau County, NY 11530. bution Outside the Mails Nominal Rate Distribution and complete. I understand Dated: September 12, 2019 file at the City offices “Distrito”), está autorizada (a)Que la Junta de Managing Editor: SCOTT including Sales Through Outside the Mail: Average that anyone who furnishes ELIZABETH CIAMPI located at 9 Glen Street, para construir mejoras y Educación (la “Junta”) del BRINTON, 2 ENDO BLVD, Dealers and Carriers, Street No. Copies Each Issue Dur- false or misleading informa- District Clerk Glen Cove, NY where it may alteraciones a los edificios y Distrito Escolar Central de GARDEN CITY, NY 11530. Vendors, and Counter Sales, ing Preceding 12 Months, tion on this form or who 116224 be seen during regular sitios del Distrito (el North Shore, en el condado 10. Owner: Richner Commu- and Other Non-USPS Paid 400; Actual No. Copies of omits material information business hours of the usual “ P r o y e c t o ” ) de Nassau, Nueva York (el nications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd., Distribution: Average No. Single Issue Published Near- requested on the form or LEGAL NOTICE business days until the time sustancialmente como se “Distrito”), está autorizada Garden City, Nassau County, Copies Each Issue During est to Filing Date, 400. who omits material or infor- CITY OF GLEN COVE of the hearing. menciona y describe en un para construir mejoras y NY 11530; Clifford Richner, Preceding 12 Months, 301; e. Total Free or Nominal mation requested on the ZONING BOARD OF Dated: plan preparado por el alteraciones a los edificios y 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Actual No. Copies of Single Rate Distribution: Average form may be subject to APPEALS October 10, 2019 Distrito con la asistencia de sitios del Distrito, Nassau County, NY 11530; Issue Published Nearest to No. Copies Each Issue Dur- criminal sanctions (including NOTICE OF PUBLIC BY ORDER OF THE BOARD CSArch, (el “Plan”), cuyo sustancialmente como se Stuart Richner, 2 Endo Blvd., Filing Date, 350. (4) Paid ing Preceding 12 Months, fines and imprisonment) HEARING OF ZONING APPEALS Plan está disponible para describe en un plan Garden City, Nassau County, Distribution by Other Class- 1726; Actual No. Copies of and/or civil sanctions PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE inspección pública en la preparado por el Distrito NY 11530. es of Mail Through the Single Issue Published Near- (including civil penalties). PUBLIC HEARING will be TERI MOSCHETTA, oficina del Secretario del con la asistencia de CSArch; 11. Known Bondholders, USPS: Average No. Copies est to Filing Date, 1446. #1061263 held by the Glen Cove CHAIRPERSON Distrito, dicho Proyecto y gastar $39,899,786 por Mortgagees, and Other Each Issue During Preceding f. Total Distribution: Average Zoning Board of Appeals on 116659 incluirá (según sea ello; (b) que por la presente Thursday, November 7, necesario): reconstrucción Security Holders Owning or 12 Months, 0; Actual No. No. Copies Each Issue Dur- To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 se vota por un impuesto en Holding 1 Percent or More Copies of Single Issue Pub- ing Preceding 12 Months, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at the interior y reconfiguración un monto que no debe Council Chambers, City Hall, del espacio; construcciones 30 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE mull over the issues Council candidates [email protected] RONNYREYES By issues at the Robert M. Finley Middle Middle SchooldebateOct.The23.onmoder Finley was M. Robert the at issues cilcandidates took thestage todebate the to 2007.Photocircuitsto employedhad local 1951 from operatedPhotocircuits,which for sitemanufacturing old Corridor,the Avenue Cliff Sea the Glen of formCovethe in in development smart for tunity ourselves found in.” we’ve time tricky and troubling a it’s andmake, to decisions havemajor to going “We’re said. venson-Mathews ment.“This is not an ideal Depart situation,” Fire Ste- the and enforcement code straincouldputalocal onroads, lawand overseelypopulation,spike thein which wouldcome tothecity inorder toproper that costsadded the aboutworried is he Stevenson- sayingcritical, more city.bit a was Mathews the to residents new ultimatelywhichcould2,000aboutbring digestallowcitytothesetheforchanges, to order future in on Cove Glen halt in a developments put to wanted dates, the projects of and, like most other candi magnitudeconcernedmoreaboutthebit the schools.” to go will get million $1 will about and $917,000, city the 2020, “In said. bianco into a real asset for the city. ultimately waterfront the transformed Spinello, gie tiatedbyformerMayor Reg- whosaid that the deal, nego- the debate. during some by cized criti was — project Point Garvies the behind opers andRXR Realty —the devel city betweenthe dealTaxes of Lieu a in Payment40-year is there Although downtown area. and economy local the revitalize to nity developmentsawtheopportuthey an as projectssayingthat theoptimisticabout all Panzenbeck, were Capobianco and McNaughton Incumbents projects. LivingstonPoint,Villagethe Squareand happeningin the city, specifically Garvies thoughtsdevelopmentbigtheon projects the candidates were asked to discuss their uling conflict. scheda debatethebecausetomake it of Republicansolethe challenger, notcould Pilla, Kenneth Panzenbeck. Pamela and Maccarone DiLeo, Kevin McNaughton, Donna Nicholas Capobianco, Republicans Joseph and Suozzi Stephen dent son-MathewsRoccoTotino;andindepen- Danielle Perrone, Fugazy Scagliola, John Gaitley Steven Ferrante, Lupenko Eve Silverman, Marsha Democrats to tions WomenVoters, who read audience’s ques Jessicaof Weaver,Leaguebyatedthe of Twelve of the 13 Glenthe13Cove TwelveCityCoun- of Totino added that there was an oppor-Totinoanthere wasthatadded Stevenson-MathewsandDiLeo a were non-performing“Itwasa asset,” Capo- Capobianco, by not But night,the questionsbigAmongtheof - - Democratic candidate JOHN PERRONE T pants. to put on your Democratic way Republican or here is no ------ning board, they say their hands are plan-tied.”the to it about complains someone when “And said. Silverman done,” are studiesrealbeforeanyvoted on get they als and zoning changes. development propos-approvetoquick of revisitedbe cityofficialsas aremuch too city’s planning process, the which and she said needs to developments concerns the own about her expressed verman thancitythewouldnewjobs.in earn Sil- developers new to breaks tax in money more out given it’s that saying agency, Cove.theTotinocriticized Glen in build and expand relocate, businesses help to DevelopmentAgency,supposed is which Industrial Cove Glen the to made be to lem,” Totino said. theincity and notadd theto traffic prob- inghere and people would commute with- dents,that way we have more money stay- resi- local employs that something need city.“We the of benefit to size circuits’ he that wanted to bring adding back something Photo- of said, Totino residents, raise campaign to funds by themselves. difficult it make would which party, full a with run to candidates allow not idea,thesaidthatstaggered wouldterms of skeptical was whoMaccarone, years. twoeveryelection for up be wouldseats three only meaning staggered, be they Councillastfourtotermsyears, thatand by upcoming sidetrack elections. gets She proposed always for office City second of year the that said Scagliola Fugazy years,twolast Councilterms CityWhile changingtermlimits onthe City Council. lien dispute over the summer. districtresolutiontaxthe oversuea a to ciallyafter the City Council nearly passed its relationship better with the to school district, city espe- the for advocated She said. Scagliola Fugazy these,” of three publictransportation.andall at“Wefail schoollife,districtthe pality’s qualityof thethree things they look at are a Island,munici- Long to move to looking are lies said. Maccarone in,” “We’re working live to try and fix to that.” looking The two youngest candidates, Macca- candidates,youngest two The “Wethroughgo these things, thenand He also said that improvements needed Perrone, who supported staggered staggered supported who Perrone, about spoke also Scagliola Fugazy ScagliolaFugazyfami-whenthatsaid where young people were were people young where place aexactly wasn’tCove myfirst termlast year, Glen started I “When portation. better access and to public trans- downtowns booming with places to away move Cove,theysawtheir friends Glen in down settling were they while that mentioned men two The residents. er morebusinesses andyoung- townarea in order to attract down- the to much-needed revitalization a in bring wanteddevelopmentsthe to they said Suozzi, and rone that we do betterthatdowewhen workwe together. you tell can I and DeRiggi, Mayor mayor since every under served “I’ve Cove. Glen in partisanship political end help formore things to get done in the city and terms,saidthatwould it ultimately allow debate on Oct.on 23. debate TWELVE13 OF atr e a 70 a m. a. (hora m. p. 7:00 10:00 las las hasta urnas a de partir abiertas las de Ley permanecerán y la Educación, en lo según dispuesto papel, de boleta en o votación de a máquinas en llevará votación mediante se cabo votación un La rendimiento energético. de con contrato conformidad de energía, de costos los en $ ahorros de realización la de previsión en financiado, será que monto dicho 5,705,000, de no más de estimado costo un a Educación, de Comisionado de del Ley Reglamento el la y Energía de 9 Artículo el autoriza la lo según energía la en y conservación de a eficiencia mejoras autorizada construir está la Junta que (d) y pagadero y será vencerá se mismo el que ya bonos dichos de intereses los pagar para impuesto un por vota se presente y la por $39,899,786, de el exceda en no que bonos principal total monto de la emisión autorizar del puede Educación Distrito en de Junta la que impuesto, dicho de previsión (c) que de Junta Educación; montos dicha y determine años en cuotas los en cobrará se y recaudará se costo,impuesto dicho $39,899,786 dicho financiar para los exceder [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace LGLE2 1031 PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES P City Council candidates answered questions from the audience during a during audience the from answeredquestions candidates Council City

UBLIC [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace ulue proa cuyo dicho en aparezca persona nombre Cualquier 2019. de diciembre de 10 el celebrará se que Distrito registro de Especial Reunión dicha del para la para preparación base Anual como 2019 Elección de mayo de 21 el celebrada la preparados de para Distrito Registro calificados dicho los de de votantes registro el Junta utilizará La Especial del distrito. Reunión dicha votar en a fecha derecho ese una posterior, en en o tiene momento persona se la que Registro o de Junta dicha de de sepa satisfacción a dicha demuestre Junta se la en Registro de que reunión registro, siempre dicho en nombre tendrá su coloque se que a derecho persona cualquier cual el en momento del Distrito, Especial Reunión votantes dicha el para Distrito los del calificados de un con preparar registro de 112 York, propósito Shore, Cliff, Nueva Sea Avenue, North Franklin Central de Escolar Distrito del Administrativas Oficinas las en local) (hora m. p. 1:00 la y m. el a. de 9:00 las diciembre entre 2019, de reunirán 3 martes se de Junta Registro la de miembros presentes los que TAMBIÉN, AVISA SE los ya puedan emitirsuvoto. que votantes para sea que necesario tiempo el y local) PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES way to put on your pants.” Democratic or Republican no is “There open from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3. candidates.Earlyvotingstations still are 13 the of sixDay, fortionvote Nov. to 5, [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace enviar por correo al votante, al correo por enviar a va se boleta la Si Distrito. Secretario del del oficina la en en pedir boletas pueden se ausencia de solicitudes las que TAMBIÉN AVISA SE mediodía del (hora local)ydomingo. 12:00 y a. 11:00 m. las inspeccionado entre cita con ser inmediatamente puede cuando votación, sábado, el la excepto a anteriores del días calificado (5) cinco los durante Distrito cualquier votante por a inspección abierto estará del y dicho Secretario Distrito, del Oficina la en finalización, presentará se registro su de después Inmediatamente registro sin un adicional. Distrito de Reunión necesidad de dicha Especial en Ley a votar derecho la tendrá del Electoral de Electoral disposiciones las bajo Nassau de Junta Condado para la en registrada del esté calificada que votar persona cualquier Especial Además, Distrito. esta Reunión registre para se le personalmente se que no requerirá 2015, de cualquier de o 1° enero el desde en o momento celebrada distrito realizada del elección o especial o anual reunión cualquier distrito en votado haya que y del elección o especial anual haya reunión se cualquier para que previamente registrado o registro PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES N ln oe eiet hv utl Elec until have residents Cove Glen OTICES RonnyReyes/Herald Gazette [email protected] at 516-569-4000 x232oremail: phone by notice a Place [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace 116220 Secretaria deldistrito ELIZABETH CIAMPI de 2019 septiembre de 12 Fechado: JUNTA DE EDUCACIÓN LA DE ORDEN POR para votar podránvotar. registrados estén que calificados votantes los los Solo excepto sábados ydomingos. Distrito, especial del Reunión la de al día anteriores los días de (5) uno cinco cada en (hora m.local) p. 5:00 las a y m. a. 8:00 las entre Distrito Secretariodel del oficina en la disponible en boletas estará ausencia las emitido les todas se han quienes de a personas lista Una Especial del Distrito. Reunión dicha de día el las local) (hora m.p. a 5:00 tardar más en a Distrito Secretario del del oficina boletas la en recibirse deben Las ausencia de 2019. diciembre de 9 el local) la más (hora m.p. 5:00 las a a tardar recibir completa solicitud debe del Secretario Distrito entregará el Distrito, Secretario del del oficina la se en votante al personalmente boleta la Si 2019. de diciembre 3 de el local) (hora m. solicitud p. 5:00 las la a tardar más a Distrito completa recibir del debe Secretario el PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES - 31 HERALD ENDORSEMENTS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 Six endorsements for City Council len Cove needs a strong City Council to she believes is best for residents, and her concerns to help bridge relations between the city and school help guide it as the city undergoes over the city’s finances will help steer the city in district. She’s not one to downplay the troubles the Gunprecedented changed because of all its the right direction fiscally. city is facing, and is committed to making Glen development projects. It’s important to Now finishing her first-term, Silverman has Cove more affordable and welcoming to young fam- have a City Council that will work together in become an essential part of the City Council, as she ilies. Her background as a financial journalist deciding how Glen Cove will evolve. Six Glen Cove is the only financial analyst on the board. Her expe- could help the city ask the right questions and City Council seats up for grabs, and all incumbents rience and dedication to Glen Cove have brought make its budgeting process more transparent. are running for re-election. much-needed fiscal management to the city, and With over 20 years of experience on the city’s We believe incumbents Joseph Capobianco, her push for the city to think about long-term finan- Zoning Board, Perrone is no stranger to the work- Pamela Panzenbeck and Marsha Silverman should cial planning is necessary for the city to thrive. ings of city government. He wants to review all of remain on the council. We are also endorsing challengers Gaitley Ste- the city’s codes and charter to bring them up to Capobianco, an attorney, has been among the venson-Mathews, Danielle Fugazy Scagliola and date, and much like his Republican opponents, Per- most vocal members on the council, constantly ask- John Perrone. rone wants to empower the city’s code enforcement ing questions to better understand every issue in Stevenson-Mathews can be spotted all over the office. Although he’s running on the Democratic front of him. He understands the magnitude of the Glen Cove community, advocating for local groups ticket, Perrone is unaffiliated with any party, which development projects in the city and the risks and residents. He has plans to unite the business could bring a change of pace to a board constantly involved in the ferry venture, but he is willing to community to reinvigorate the downtown area and criticized for playing party politics. work to try to find a way to guide the city to suc- attract complimentary businesses, and his push for We also liked candidates Kevin Maccarone and cess. better public transportation would help the city Rocco Totino, who would bring a voice to a genera- Highly active in the community, Panzenbeck has attract younger residents and reduce the traffic tion that’s largely missing from the board. Whoever advocated for the Glen Cove Senior Center, Youth congestion in Glen Cove. residents decide to vote for, it’s clear that all candi- Board, BID and Beautification Commission. With Scagliola, president of the Glen Cove Education dates care about Glen Cove and wish for its future her pulse on Glen Cove, Panzenbeck fights for what Foundation, is an impressive candidate with plans success. HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD HERALD Endorsement Endorsement Endorsement Endorsement Endorsement Endorsement

s

’s JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO PAMELA PANZENBECK MARSHA SILVERMAN DANIELLE FUGAZY JOHN PERRONE GAITLEY STEVENSON- ck- SCAGLIOLA MATHEWS

s n Singas is the one for district attorney g e assau County District Attorney Madeline Working with the Nassau County Police Depart- Maryhaven’s New Hope Center, in Freeport, into Singas has done the job. Her ment and other law enforcement agen- New York’s first 24/7 drug crisis center, which Nopponent, Francis McQuade, cies, including the federal Drug serves as a bridge between emergency-room treat- a Republican, has some HERALD Enforcement Administration, the ment and placement in long-term treatment facili- legitimate complaints about her per- Endorsement D.A.’s office has arrested and convict- ties. g- formance, but they are minimal com- ed several MS-13 members, including The D.A. has shaped educational programs o pared with what Singas has achieved. what Singas called the highest-rank- aimed at school-age children, to teach them about She has accomplished much of what ing member on the East Coast. By the pitfalls of drug addiction and how to withstand she said she would when she first ran recruiting the best and brightest pros- gang recruitment. She has also promised to contin- for the position four years ago. ecutors, she has helped ensure that as ue prosecuting corrupt public officials, no matter From taking down the gang MS-13 part of the war against heroin and their political affiliation. to devising a multi-pronged effort to opioid addiction, major drug traffick- McQuade’s criticisms — attributing the decline d attacking the heroin and opioid epi- ers have been taken off the streets. in crime to shifting demographics and trying to demic, Singas, who has 30 years of Overdose deaths are down 20 percent discredit Singas for promoting youthful assistant r- law-enforcement experience, and her in the past two years. district attorneys to bureau chiefs are trivial at army of prosecutors have been suc- MADELINE SINGAS And it’s not only on the enforce- best when you consider the scale of the problems cessful. According to state statistics, ment side that she has done well. Singas is battling. She is the Herald’s clear choice crime is down 25 percent overall in the Using forfeiture money taken from for re-election as district attorney. past five years in the county. criminals, Singas has funded the expansion of 32 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD ENDORSEMENTS Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor ronny reyes Vote for Tenke for Glen Cove mayor Assistant Editor ■ emocrat Timothy Tenke is run- yet another one in the works. He also temperament in this polarizing election angeLa FeeLey ning for his second term as the championed the installation of new LED season. When disparaging postcards JuDITH rIVera city’s mayor against former light systems throughout the city and in from a nameless source targeted him Advertising Account Executives D mayor Reggie Spinello, a the downtown to help revitalize the recently, he didn’t send similar mislead- oFFIce Republican. Both candidates have nightlife and help local busi- ing postcards. And as two 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 impressive track records when it comes nesses thrive in the eve- city employees filed harass- Phone: (516) 569-4000 to fighting for Glen Cove, and the city nings. HERALD ment complaints against Fax: (516) 569-4942 will see big changes in the future Tenke has been criticized him with the help of his Web: glencove.liherald.com Endorsement E-mail: [email protected] because of both men. for his handling of the city’s opponent’s former chief of

October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 31, Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette We like both candidates, but we budgets, none of which have staff, Tenke kept his cool Copyright © 2019 believe that Tenke is best suited to steer ever passed without major and simply filed a statement Richner Communications, Inc. the city for the next two years. His lead- contention. While Tenke’s refuting the claims. We at ership is needed to ensure Glen Cove budgeting can seem too opti- the Herald Gazette reviewed HERALD benefits from the development projects mistic, it’s important that the claims, and did not see COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS now under way at Garvies Point, Village the city shed its previous any that detailed harass- Robert Richner Edith Richner Square and Livingston. Tenke aims to dependence on one-shot rev- ment, only arguments and Publishers, 1964-1987 fight for truly affordable housing at enue streams and transfers disagreements between the ■ these projects and encourage developers from the water fund, actions two employees and Tenke. cLIFForD rIcHner to attract businesses at these sites that taken under Spinello’s TIMOTHY TENKE There is no doubt that sTuarT rIcHner Publishers don’t compete with those already estab- administrations that were both candidates have the mIcHaeL boLogna lished in the city. heavily criticized in a 2018 best interests of Glen Cove Vice President - Operations Because the developments will bring a report by the State Comp- in mind. They are both com- roberT Kern thousand new residents to the city, Tenke troller’s Office. For the city to thrive in mitted to the community, but as the city General Manager has made sure Glen Cove’s water supply the long-term, according to the report, it begins to change, we believe that Tenke ■ can accommodate the booming popula- must find new ways to handle its budget- is the better candidate to keep the city scoTT brInTon tion by reopening five of six wells, with ing. moving forward. So show him your sup- Executive Edtitor plans to reopen the last well and create We also want to commend Tenke’s port on Tuesday. JIm Harmon sanDra marDenFeLD Copy Editors cHrIsTIna DaLy Photo Editor Tony beLLIssImo Sports Editor Karen bLoom Calendar Editor ■ In the 11th L.D., support DeRiggi-Whitton rHonDa gLIcKman Vice President - Sales e endorse Democrat Delia taminants into Long Island’s aquifers. outside experts to redo the assessments eLLen reynoLDs DeRiggi-Whitton, the She also worked with other elected offi- because she believed the initial assess- Classified Manager incumbent county legisla- cials to find possible solutions to clean ment process conducted under Curran’s LorI berger W tor in District 11. Despite up Crescent Beach so that it can reopen administration was rolled out too quick- Digital Sales Manager being in the minority, by the summer of 2020. ly and could hurt homeowners in the ■ DeRiggi-Whitton has stayed In her previous term, she county. She has long advocated for a JeFFrey negrIn Creative Director determined to do what is HERALD introduced the Pharmacy smoother transition of the reassess- byron sTeWarT best for North Shore resi- Opioid Notice Law, which ment process, which she recognized as Production Supervisor dents. Endorsement would have required all needed changing after the county had craIg carDone Some of her most notable pharmacies to post signs neglected it for years. Art Director accomplishments come in warning of the dangers of DeRiggi-Whitton would also be open ■ the form of grants that she opioid addiction. While the to help Glen Cove negotiate the coming DIanne ramDass Circulation Director secured for her communi- initiative did not pass, sewer tax, by either extending the grace ■ ties. She pushed for DeRiggi-Whitton wants to period or incrementally including the HeraLD communITy neWsPaPers upgrades for the Sea Cliff continue not only the coun- tax so homeowners would not be hit Baldwin Herald sewer system, which will ty’s fight against the opioid with the expense all at once. Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald now include the village’s crisis, but also to push for While her opponent, James Green- Franklin Square/Elmont Herald commercial district. DeRig- additional restrictions on berg, is an impressive candidate, DeRig- Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald gi-Whitton has also helped e-cigarette and vaping prod- gi-Whitton has too much experience to Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald secure thousands of dollars DELIA DERIGGI- ucts. She said the county pass up on. Her ability to work across Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life of funding to local organi- WHITTON should look to ban people the aisle and get legislation passed Nassau Herald zations and programs in from smoking these prod- while serving in the minority exempli- Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Glen Cove, including a ucts at parks and other pub- fies her commitment to the 11th Dis- Rockaway Journal $25,000 grant that saved this year’s lic locations, similar to the ban on trict. It’s also worth noting that she is Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record Downtown Sounds summer concert smoking cigarettes. not only backed by the Democratic and Valley Stream Herald series. Although DeRiggi-Whitton usually Working Families Parties, but also by Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen On issues of water quality and the supports her fellow Democrats in the the Conservative and Independence par- member: environment, DeRiggi-Whitton fought Legislature and County Executive ties. Local Media Association New York Press Association to keep the Queen’s Wells from reopen- Laura Curran, she was the sole Demo- DeRiggi-Whitton is the right choice Published by richner communications, Inc. ing, which could have reintroduced con- crat who voted to fund contracts to hire for the 11th District. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 33

Show us the money GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019

hen you send your children false. In fact, if your local plumber pays our mass-transit system would be that money from corporate settlements is to school, one of the first more for copper piping because of tar- blessed with billions of new dollars to gone and tax revenue is down. A growing W subjects they learn is math. iffs, he passes that cost on to you. Early rehabilitate our subways, commuter number of New Yorkers are leaving the M At an early age they learn in the game, when the increases in tariffs lines and bus operations. There is no state for lower taxes and nicer climate. that two plus two equals four. When gov- were small, many manufacturers and question that the Metropolitan Transpor- We’ll miss them, and miss their tax dol- N ernment officials promote their pro- suppliers decided to absorb the cost. But tation Authority is desperately in need lars even more. p grams, they attach a cost to them, and in as the months have gone by of money. Long Island com- According to a new congestion-pricing t many cases the numbers and the claims and the cat-and-mouse muters want a renovated plan, additional revenue will be collected f don’t add up. We call it fuzzy math. game between China and Penn Station, direct access from cars and trucks that use Manhattan t In Washington, America has ramped up, our plumber to Grand Central Terminal, streets south of 60th Street. The experts there’s a lot of dis- businesses aren’t swallow- Y newer cars and better sta- predict that the plan will raise billions of cussion these days ing the costs anymore, so passes the tions. dollars, but there is no accurate way to about tariffs. Tar- you are paying them. cost of tariffs on If you live in New York measure exactly how much will be col- iffs are the charg- How about the 2018 fed- City, you want modern sub- lected. One thing is certain: Companies es that are eral tax reform bill? The to you if he pays ways, new buses and reli- that pay extra to deliver food or services imposed on goods president claimed that only ability. Subway stations are to city residents will pass the costs on to from other coun- a handful of taxpayers more for copper grimy, unpleasant and in consumers. tries that come would have to pay any addi- piping. many places feel unsafe. So, the next time some public official into this country, tional taxes. That’s partial- There are large parts of the announces a new initiative, make sure to JERRY and on our prod- ly true. The very wealthy city where the commute to ask how much it will cost and where the KREMER ucts when they saw their taxes go down. As work is measured by hours, money will come from. Note to Sen. Eliz- arrive in other to the rest of us, if you live on the East not minutes. To be kind, the citywide abeth Warren: That includes your “Medi- countries. If you the West Coast, you paid a lot more than system is a disaster. The problem is that care for All” program. listen to President ever before this year, and next year all of these systemwide improvements Trump, he would have you believe that things will get even worse. And the tax are conditioned on getting more state Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman c the federal government is making a lot bill that was supposed to bring in tril- money from Albany and new money for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s f of money on the tariffs we impose on lions has fallen far short. So much for from congestion pricing. Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. W goods shipped from China, Mexico, Can- fuzzy math. The State Legislature is the body that He now heads Empire Government Strate- b ada and European countries. Here in New York state, we are getting is responsible for setting aside money for gies, a business development and legisla- o The idea that tariffs pour tons of a fresh dose of fuzzy math. Recently, our transportation needs. Next year will tive strategy firm. Comments about this i money into the federal treasury is simply there were major announcements that be a tough one for legislators, because all column? [email protected]. t C o o

FRAMEWORK by Yolanda Rios b p

W w s t a 4

LETTERS

prising that many people from Glen Totino for City Council Cove remain here for genera- To the Editor: tions. We all need to cherish what we have here, because it is truly a special place. Rise of the jack-o’-lanterns, Part 2 — Old Westbury Gardens There has never been a more pivotal I think Totino embraces the idea time to have the right team of elected offi- that all Glen Cove residents need a voice. cials sworn into office in Glen Cove. He sees the potential of this great city, restructure our community. He Glen Cove, but we need to put the parties Major changes are happening all over our and he already invests his time in amany also gives back to his Italian heritage as a aside and vote for a council that will be city, and we need a bipartisan council to a extracurricular activities throughout our member of the oldest Sons of Italy lodge most willing to work together. On Tues- make decisions together. g community. He is involved in coaching on Long Island. day, vote for Totino, because he will make One candidate whom I think is a great w and advising our youth as a board mem- Totino is a candidate who will be there a difference on any team. leader and would make a great council- m ber of Glen Cove Jr. Soccer. As a member to lend a helping hand to any individual man is Rocco Totino. He has lived in Glen MARK GALLUCCIO of our city’s Zoning and Appeals board, or committee he is involved with and has Cove his entire life and has the passion to Glen Cove he has been responsible for making diffi- already proven that in our city. Most of us see our beloved city succeed. It is not sur- c cult decisions that ultimately reshape or are frustrated when it comes to politics in t 34 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE proposing the similarU.S. ones off coast, built the sameby companies some of operation for some time. the European coastoff that have been in Coast, my search led me to wind farms there them are along so fewthe Eastof ing grounds in their vicinity. But since offshore wind farms have affected fish began by trying to find out how existing When I started looking at this issue, I fish near the proposed wind turbines. cial fishing boats’ ability to navigate and ther into the subject. I believe that what fishing industry. That led me to dig fur tive effects on Long Island’s commercial power projects and their potential nega New York’s proposed offshore wind M W the walls for decades. Even in the dark, coming space; laughter has bounced off mail carriers and other impostors. window every single day, sniffing out girl for 16 years, who stood in the front and you can hear Zoe (2001 to 2017), our 46 years. and our life within its walls over the past transport are the thehouse stories of sizing, the things that no mover can with selling the intention and down- of eea f h ags fthem thewereSeveral largest of of Our living room/dining area is a wel- These days, our Lillybee stands guard. ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS RANDI RANDI cant interest and input on the sand”) generated signifi- energy, New York’s head is in y column two weeks ago (“On On offshore wind power, let’s not get blown over pack up my family home, stay with you forever? As I weight, take up no room and hat are heavy, yet have no The writing is on the walls and in our hearts fere with commer- grounds and inter- critical fishing adversely impact Shore will the South off farm that a large wind women make is our fishermen and policymakers. readers and state share with Herald important to I’ve learned is flowerbed. Listen ies in the front under the daylil- rest in peace rang. Her ashes time the doorbell dervish every crazed whirling pet, who did a kids’ childhood (1978 to 1996), our would be Sheba barking? That else hear the dogs The argument Does anyone - - - f Nantucket, untiloff a “cumulative Massachusetts,state of to be constructed wind power project supported by the a approvalkey federal of permit for a Ocean Energy Management held up fishing. Recently, the U.S. Bureau of especially as it relates to the impact on by our state and federal governments, new ones should be closely coordinated farms. The planning and construction of ocean-baseda handful wind of turbine is just getting under way. There are only ly/2qKYeK7). fishing and wind power uses (bit. offshore watersing of with carefully map out the shar- spatial planning” that will “framework for maritime undertaken to implement a EU initiative has been interests. In fact, a major among these competing Union to find a balance ments and the European panies, European govern- actively with energy com- cial fishermen have worked fishing waters. vessels, shrinking available commercial around the towers limits wasto often off construction was finished, the area the windstruction turbines. of And once fish populations during underwater con- studies recorded measurable effects on Long Island.including Independent off years, I still see the built-in desk that he room, which hasn’t been his room for 24 in a tuxedo done up like Jeeves. friends: formal attire, with my husband up soiree for her her girl- and few of was 6, my husband arranged a full dress- daughter. When the future psychiatrist just six weeks after I gave birth to our Cedarhurst — 40 people at tables for 10, mother in 1974, catered by Willie’s of sofa. know they were under the meatballs, but he didn’t me he smelled Swedish the party.of He kept telling under the furniture the day all over the house, even weeks and hiding platters surprise party, cooking for turned 30, I organized a sweetened the moment. ward, fancy birthday cakes yearsfor after- dozens of our living room in 1972. That year, and to attend his own first birthday party in ney downstairs from his afternoon nap stars. memories drift around the room like Here in the U.S., offshore wind power But Europe’s commer- Whenever I walk into my son’s bed- We threw a 50th birthday party for my When my husband We carried our son the defense attor- OPINIONS the East Coast. wind turbines on be thousands of could eventually memories. on decades of Now we reflect spare these days. I T that there t’s estimated so tidy and he house is ■ leaders consider: would propose that our state and federal still needs to be learned, here’s what I cial radar systems. tions as well as on military and commer- their impact on migrating bird popula- And other issues have been raised about they will have on commercial fishing. East Coast. We need to know what effect giant wind turbines up and down the eventually be several these thousand of board. It’s estimated that there could has announced that it will provide “more Research and Development Authority South Shore. The New York State Energy supporting a wind power the project off plete. impact the projectanalysis” is of com- fedn ic ffurniture.offending piece of from the garagethe and hacked off home that night, my husband took a saw trauma in the new house. When we got event, stitches over the eye, our first ran into when he was 4. It was an E.R. room and see an enormous, wild-eyed intimacy as the sun sets. candlelight, which seems to encourage electricity, we don’t use lights, preferring childhood.porches Although of it has the Rockawaymind, of Beach front charm is its simplicity, a version, in my conversation with good friends. Its yard grilling, but more than that, great gathering place for home cooking, back-

Don’t just pursue offshore wind proj- wind offshore pursue just Don’t So, based on all I’ve learned, and what In New York, the state government is No one else would look at the living Our back porch has been the summer and along the Eastern Sea- projects in the Northeast the various offshore wind the cumulative impact of Management to consider Ocean EnergyBureau of coordinated effort with the should be combined with a offshore wind.”ment of the responsible develop- fishing topics to support mental and commercial study important environ- than $2 million to further has the photos to prove it. blankets, and my husband the bed frame, on a nest of I slept on the floor, within six weeks. During that time deliverythe new one for of the old one but didn’t get years ago, we threw away replace the mattress 20 When I finally decided to made wood bed frame. we splurged on a custom- place. Fifty-one years ago That’s a good start, but it Our bedroom is my safe Europe, where wind power is more more is and fishing on power effects the and advanced wind where Europe, ■ coastline.ern east- our along windmills of string long a of impacts environmental overall the into Delve fashion. piecemeal a in ects be reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can own stories. know that another family will write their our house our home. It feels good to awesome in feathers. Thanksgiving dinner. My mother looked to honor the headdresses, circa 1978, when we decided table. us in NativeI see 24 of American we will carry. You see a dining room moved in over four decades ago. to a device that didn’t exist when we tresses, every socket in the house a host own beds, grandkids on blow-up mat- space over Thanksgiving. Kids in their family members sleeping in every empty days. the times No wehint hadof 12 or 14 was cold. which warmed so many winter evenings, him outside. Fortunately, the fireplace, beach towel over Big Bird and carried ing to escape from the fireplace. I threw a tumbled down the chimney and was try- the first floor. A huge bird had somehow violent wings flapping coming from of when I was alone upstairs, and heard a sea bird. But I recall the day, 15 years ago, column? [email protected]. development firm. Comments about this gies LLC, a public policy and business New York, Park is the founder Strate- of Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from wind power, let’s not get blown over. sumers? of burden higher new electricity rates a for New York to con commits it alternatives before less-costly York these New explore shouldn’t gas, natural like sources,other frompower than produce to expensive more times seven to up is ■ vidual projects in a vacuum. impactrather thanjustconsidering indi- cumulative power’s wind at look wider a take especially, must BOEM, The ing. among interestsotherpowerwindandlikefish- relationships the out plan mapping detailed a of implementation ing takingpageafrom the E.U. and consider ■ consideration. environmentgiventhebeingserious are

Learn from our counterparts in in counterparts our from Learn These are the memories that made The house is so tidy and spare these In sum, when it comes to offshore means that officials, federal our For These memories are among the things Andfinally, since offshore wind power original Americans at our - - LETTERS 35

oversees the development and function of all Cuomo needs to invest in libraries. Join me Base that had been transported back from Attacks on candidates our city’s youth sports leagues. His family in speaking up for our libraries by signing up Vietnam — a daily ritual! Something that GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 31, 2019 are members of Saint Rocco’s Church, and as a library champion at nyla.org/advocacy has since been kept private. hurt us all he enjoys attending and working the booths “Since the end of the Vietnam War, pres- MICHAEL MAHER To the Editor, at the “Best Feast in the East.” idents have worried that their military President Pilla would bring his integrity and can- actions would lose support once the public Two years ago the city’s residents voted Glen Cove Library Board of Trustees Mayor Tim Tenke into office. Clearly, many dor to the City Council. I know he would be glimpsed the remains of U.S. soldiers arriv- were upset by this, but the fact remains that non-partisan as a councilman, which is what ing at air bases in flag-draped coffins,” the Washington Post’s White House reporter, he received the majority vote. It doesn’t we need today. With his hard work ethic, he 10% of Nassau residents Dana Milbank, wrote years ago. “To this matter if it was by 1,000 or one vote. The is the best candidate. Please join me in giv- problem, the Bush administration has City of Glen Cove voted for the person they ing him your support. are getting soaked found a simple solution: It has ended the wanted as their leader. MARTIN CARMODY public dissemination of such images by I have watched for two years as the To the Editor: Glen Cove banning news coverage and photography majority of the members of the City Coun- As another election season comes and of dead soldiers’ homecomings on all mili- cil have voted against almost measure that goes, one constant remains: Beleaguered tary bases.” Tenke proposed, right down to personnel. I Let’s give Suozzi New York American Water ratepayers con- In 1992, at age 80, my dad announced wonder, with this lack of support, have we a chance tinue to pay ridiculously high water rates, that, for the first time in his life, he had seen the best of Tenke? I think not. while state and local officials fail to provide voted for a Democrat for president because Last year Glen Cove was up in arms To the Editor: public water service for all, or at least pro- he was tired of “our young men” being sent because the mayor had to make budget cuts tect private water ratepayers from being I would appreciate it very much if you to war — he chose Bill Clinton over George that would jeopardize traditional events taxed for water. NYAW’s monopoly over our would consider voting for my grandson, Ste- H.W. Bush. If you live long enough . . . such as the Morgan Park Fireworks and most precious resource results in its rate- phen Suozzi, who is running for City Council Keep up the good work, Randi. Downtown Sounds, but at the end of the payers paying as much as 10 times the water on the Glen Cove Voters party line. Stephen day Tenke worked to provide for these fire- rates of residents with public water service. ROBERTA MARTINA was inspired by my husband, Jimmy, who Seaford works, and the July Fourth celebration Yet another year passes without officials was his grandfather, through the many sto- couldn’t have been grander. Then Legisla- addressing the unconstitutional inequity of ries he heard about Jimmy’s time as mayor tor Delia DeRiggi-Whitton secured a $25,000 government providing tax-free public water City water for western over the years. Like his grandfather, Stephen grant from the Hotel/ Motel Occupancy Tax to 90 percent of Nassau County residents, really loves Glen Cove and is eager to use his that saved our Downtown Sounds. I wish to while denying public water service to 10 Nassau County? knowledge and passion to positively impact thank DeRiggi-Whitton, Patricia Holman, percent of residents who are forced to pay the community. To the Editor: the executive director of the Glen Cove BID, property taxes and profits to a private water Stephen is an accountant with a CPA‘s I have asked the New York State Depart- and all of the sponsors for an incredible monopoly. license and has six years of government ment of Environmental Conservation and Downtown Sounds Concert Series. This is The latest state-approved 2017 rate order auditing experience. He enjoys working with Department of Health to undertake a study an example of government, organizations increased NYAW’s rates by 25 percent. Out- others and will spend time listening to resi- to explore the feasibility of using the New and communities working together to get raged customers protested in 2017, 2018 and dents and will help address their questions York City water system to supply residents things done. 2019. Some elected officials said the problem and concerns. When you go to the polls on of western Nassau County with drinking This campaign season has been one of was NYAW’s lack of notice of the rate Nov. 5, give Stephen Suozzi a chance and look water. the most revolting that I can remember. increase, rather than the outrageous rates. for his name on the bottom of the ballot. Emerging contaminants in Long Island’s When you not only rip apart a man’s politi- So, this year, NYAW used ratepayers’ money groundwater present a serious threat to the cal record, but also attack his values and THERESA SUOZZI to send notices that its increased rates were sustainable future of our communities, and character through mailers and press releas- Glen Cove “conservation rates,” implying that higher the cost of treatment strains the ability to es, you are also attacking and upsetting the rates were to conserve water rather than contain this threat. New York City water community that you are vowing to love and increase the company’s profits. NYAW, state may be a solution, but a study is required to care about. Certainly, one should be able to Help save our libraries and local officials wanted NYAW ratepayers determine if this is possible or prudent. run on their own merits. to believe that they could avoid ridiculously Emerging contaminants, like 1,4-dioxane To the Editor: KEITH WAY high rates simply by using less water. — a carcinogen — have many Long Island- With autumn already here, thoughts ers concerned, not only about the safety of Glen Cove A funny thing happened on NYAW’s path turn to the rapidly approaching new year to record profits. Ratepayers used even less their water, but also the astronomical costs and with it, a new executive budget for New water. Despite record high rates and bills, associated with treating it. According to the Support Ken Pilla York state. In each of his last three budgets, NYAW’s revenue was below expectation. Long Island Water Conference, the estimat- Gov. Andrew Cuomo made a baffling deci- Because ratepayers continue to use less ed cost of treating water for dioxane alone To the Editor: sion, repeatedly removing increases in water, the charade of this “conservation is $841 million. While the state has set aside Ken Pilla is running for City Council, and funding enacted by the Legislature during rate” is revealed. some money for this purpose, the question he merits your support. He has spent his the previous year. The governor’s repeated Next election season, someone aside remains whether the full cost will be cov- career as a manager, business consultant $5 million budget cut to library aid demon- from NYAW ratepayers should be stuck pay- ered, and how this might impact Long and project director at major restaurant strates either ignorance or apathy to the ing the bill. Island ratepayers. chains. The many skills he used to develop vital role that libraries play in every com- This dilemma requires that the state CLAUDIA BORECKY AND budgets, supervise personnel and manage munity. explore all possible alternatives, including DAVE DENENBERG construction of time-sensitive and cost-con- Despite the rapidly evolving function of extending New York City’s water system to LI Clean Air Water & Soil science retail endeavors qualify him to libraries in meeting the needs of all New western Nassau. The city has indicated that Merrick supervise how our taxes are spent and to Yorkers, last year Cuomo proposed library it has enough water for western Nassau res- oversee our city affairs. Pilla is a hometown aid at just 1 percent above where it had been idents. Because the city’s water does not man with Glen Cove values. He is honest, funded two decades earlier, in 1999. Back have these contaminants, it would not forthright and genial. He devotes his time to then less than one-third of public libraries Randi’s right about require the same treatment expenses. Con- speaking with his neighbors, finding out had a publicly accessible computer. Today journalists necting to city water would also reduce the how our families are faring and lending a nearly every public library is the primary strain on Long Island’s aquifers, which are hand when able. As our city councilman, source of access to the internet for nearly a To the Editor: facing serious issues, including overuse, Ken Pilla would be accessible and actively quarter of households earning below Thanks to Rand Kreiss for her great col- saltwater intrusion and chemical contami- pursue our best interests on the City Coun- $50,000 annually. umn last week, “Journalists digging in and nation. cil. With libraries being increasingly called not letting go aren’t the enemy,” extolling It has yet to be determined, however, whether relying on New York City water Pilla and his wife, Patti, were active par- on to assist state government in its initia- journalists as truth-tellers! I was 16 when would be technically feasible or economi- ents in the Glen Cove School District’s PTA tives (the upcoming 2020 census is but one Nixon resigned, and kind of remember the cally beneficial. So I am requesting that the and the Music Performing Arts and Parents example), it’s time for Cuomo to update his blurry roller coaster ride my family was on DEC and Health Department join me in Association. For years he volunteered to thinking and actions about libraries. He each day during the Watergate hearings. obtaining funding to study this plan. build the sets for the middle school and the needs to make a bold investment in our Mom was a Democrat and Dad a Republi- Water quality is an issue at the top of high school musicals. He coached his daugh- libraries to provide them with the resources can, so it was always a lively dinner hour. Long Islanders’ minds. We must do all we ters’ softball and soccer teams and dedicated needed to provide all New Yorkers with 21st In the years prior, I remember all too can to help provide clean water at a reason- 16 years as president of the Glen Cove Century library service. clearly watching the evening news each able price. Junior Soccer League. He currently leads Libraries are a cornerstone of New night with them and seeing the lines of TODD KAMINSKY the Recreation Committee for the city that York’s education and civic infrastructure. body bags on the tarmac at Dover Air Force State senator, 9th District 36 October 31, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE file:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 10/30/2019 *  G  6  % '  L L a s t W a 7 Local Real Estate Showcase S S D # 3 . S S D # 5 . 0 ' S S D # 5 . ' . S S D # 5 .     D K X U L H H H O \ : P \   H V E E E H Q  & + O D D D Q U U L U  H L  O % O L Q  D D D Q H U X * G  J % +     E H  O 0 E 4 4 K 4 Z & R O J O D H H  O \ U X X X R D M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 M L S # 3 F D 5 D F t e r f r o X Q  D L L L V 0 R . O R Q G Q Q Q F G H W  G L Q G + Q Q Q  L N H Q   O    F H   *  O  O & H D H 0 3 3 3 H O 2  L R V O  W Q H H  W H D H F  H O   P  F W W  W * G  G   n t P e n t Q  Z F N N N  /  F     D 0 9 3 2 2 7 1 4 9 8 2 9 . 1 1 3 1 1 6 . 1 7 0 6 0 4 .  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