HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Holiday glitz at Polish pride Movies and Festival of Trees at senior center a book on Colvin Page 15 Page 9 Page 3 Vol. 27 No. 47 NoVEMBER 22-28, 2018 $1.00 Challenging attitudes on aging

By YoUN-Joo PARK Aging Revolution” last Sunday [email protected] at The Landmark in Port Wash- ington. Carol Waldman, the exec- Deeply woven utive director of into the fabric of the Glen Cove Bernard Macias’s S e n i o r C e n t e r, childhood is the hen an m o d e r at e d t h e steadfast presence event. of his grandmoth- W older In the next two er. She lived with to three decades, his family, wel- person forgets people in their 60s comed him home a n d o l d e r a r e from school each something, why expected to become day and cooked a majority of the meals he remem- is that person world’s population. bers to this day. “I It is essential, was very lucky to having a ‘senior Macias said, for Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette grow up seeing my DIFFERENT VARIETIES oF corn were on display at Garvies Point Museum for the Native American those who are g r a n d m o t h e r, ” moment’? Well, u n c o m f o r t a b l e Feast last Saturday and Sunday. Macias said, “but around the elderly my kids — they why don’t we come to terms with look at older people that demographic a bit differently see that as a trend and become A feast full of history at Garvies than I do.” ‘junior moment’ better informed Now an associ- about issues associ- ate director of for younger ated with an aging Point Museum and Preserve AARP Long Island, society. Macias’s job is rais- people? Author Ashton By AlYSSA SEIDMAN tion is our No. 1 goal,” said tured four types of popcorn, ing awareness of Applewhite, who older populations. [email protected] Veronica Natale, the muse- cranberries and boiled corn ASHToN writes about age- um’s director. “So we like to soup. In the pottery studio, He and commu- ism — discrimina- Hidden in the woodlands bring education through patrons used natural clay nity leaders, activ- APPlEWHITE tion against older ists, sociologists of Glen Cove, visitors wan- hands-on activities. People get deposits from Hempstead Ageism author people — was a and policy makers dered the grounds of Garvies more out of learning when Harbor beach to sculpt bowls member of the were part of a panel, and said that Point Museum and Preserve it’s hands-on and visual.” and vases. panel that offered insights on all too often, biases against a during the annual Native Guests applied tribal face Marianna Ferrari, who aging at a program called “Con- American Feast last Saturday. paint made from red shale, came from Queens, said she versations from Main Street, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 Each year, the weekend before which was ground at a stone- enjoyed the exhibits, which Thanksgiving, the museum drilling station. Children she said realistically por- invites patrons from near and weaved in and out of wig- trayed life in native tribes. far to take part in a variety of wams in the interactive wood- “The multisensory aspect of activities that celebrate land village, and visitors sam- it [is more interesting than] Native American life. pled fare from Native Ameri- just reading about it in your “Being a museum, educa- can food displays, which fea- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Come Meet Santa! Meet Come Bring this coupon to receive a FREE Goody Santa from Bag

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1005740 Colvin’s story unfolds in two films, a book 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 By LAURA LANE rahan said, “and we’d dress to the nines [email protected] and dance all night long.” Colvin had also been targeted while on “Marie’s death is extremely painful for assignment in Sri Lanka in April 2001, us,” Cathleen Colvin said when asked when government troops were fighting how the family is handling the release of Tamil Tiger guerillas. A grenade was not one, but two films and a biography of fired at her when she yelled, “Journalist!” her sister, the legendary war correspon- She survived, but lost the sight in her left dent Marie Colvin, who was killed on Feb. eye and from then on wore a patch, which 22, 2012, in Homs, Syria. She was 56. became her hallmark. The documentary, “Under the Wire,” Colvin and Conroy arrived in Syria on which covers the last three weeks of Col- Feb. 13, 2012 on assignment for the British vin’s life, was released on Nov. 10. Cath- national newspaper, The Sunday Times. leen, who goes by Cat, said she was Conroy said in an interview on the Al shocked when she saw the film for the Jazeera television show “The Stream” first time week’s before. An attorney from that they were there to tell the story of Oyster Bay, she joined filmmaker Chris the Syrian civilians trapped in the war- Martin at the International Film Center torn city of Homs, which the Syrian in Manhattan to answer questions after Army had been bombing for five years. its screening on Nov. 10. “Under the Wire” “Lebanese intelligence told us that any was included in the Viewfinders Competi- journalist found in or around Homs was tion, a documentary film festival held to be executed and the bodies thrown on each year at IFC. the battlefield,” Conroy recounted. “We Describing the film as intense, Martin knew that going in.” said that Colvin as one of the “greatest Cat Colvin said she felt a connection to war correspondents,” adding, “The strate- the documentary because of Conroy, who gy of dictators to silence the press in plac- reminds her of Marie. “They thought that es like Syria has been successful.” if they could do their jobs better — if The documentary was based on the Paul could capture the pain of the suffer- book “Under the Wire: Marie Colvin’s ing that he saw firsthand and if Marie Final Assignment,” by photographer Paul could just write better, people would see Conroy. He accompanied Colvin in Syria, how unacceptable it was,” she said. “And and was seriously wounded when she was they thought that if they could bring it killed. “Paul wrote the book because he more graphically to the world, it wouldn’t felt a burden to tell the Syrian people’s continue.” Courtesy Cat Colvin story and the danger to journalists,” Cat The other film about Colvin, “A Private CAT COLVIN, LEFT, was close to her older sister, Marie, a respected war correspondent. Colvin explained. “This was important to War,” starring Rosamund Pike, was Marie, too.” released on Nov. 2. The story is accurate, several times. “It’s a difficult film for my Colvin’s closest friend during her teen- her sister said, except for the portion that family to watch. It does depict my sister’s age years, Jerelyn Hanrahan, found the delves into her personal life, as well as murder.” documentary disturbing. “I cried all the some of the other characters. They are A biography was also released on Nov. way home,” she said. She comforts her- combinations of various people that she 1. “In Extremis: The Life of War Corre- self with memories of happier times, like had relationships with, Cat explained. spondent Marie Colvin,” was written by when she and Marie went to the Oyster “Rosamund’s performance is brilliant; Lindsey Hilsum, international editor for Bay club Rumrunners, which closed years she mastered Marie’s mannerisms and Channel 4 News in England, who was also ago. “Marie loved wearing stilettos,” Han- voice,” said Cat, who met with the actress a foreign correspondent. “Lindsey was a close friend of Marie’s,” Cat said. “She spent a lot of time in Oyster Bay working on the biography, interviewing Marie’s friends and family.” Cat has many memories of her sister. She described Marie as “uncompromis- ing,” regardless of how small or large the Courtesy Cat Colvin issue. “Everything was an adventure with MARIE COLVIN, LEFT, with her mother, Marie,” Cat said. Rosemarie, who lives in East Norwich. She had been passionate about sailing since she was 14 and bought her first boat. Hanrahan said. “We saw a woman with Their parents, Bill and Rosemarie Colvin, five children walking in the desert. Marie gave her their permission to do so, certain wanted to know how much people were that she wouldn’t be able to scrape togeth- paid and how many hours they worked. er the money for a few years, but Cat said She was very upset about the woman’s sit- the boat showed up in the family’s East uation.” Norwich driveway soon after. When they returned, Hanrahan went Hanrahan, who lives in Mill Neck, to college and to Europe to become an art- hadn’t seen Marie since the 1990s, but her ist. Marie went to Yale. memories of her best friend remain solid. Hanrahan said she never saw her She remembers Colvin as soft-spoken and friend as someone who was confused elegant, unpretentious and vulnerable. about who she was, as “someone torment- The two met in high school and shared a ed on the inside,” as she is portrayed in “A love of running. They also waited tables Private War.” Hanrahan confirmed that together at the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. Colvin had PTSD, but insisted that she “Even then she was addicted to The was “never someone that was having a New York Times and coffee — she’d drink private war.” like 25 cups a day,” Hanrahan recalled. Colvin was smart, perceptive and She cherishes her memories of a trip they always open to what people were saying, took to California and Mexico when they her friend said. “It was always comfort- Courtesy Jerelyn Hanrahan were 17. “I think Marie’s career in jour- able when we were together,” she added. JERELYN HANRAHAN, LEFT, has many memories of good times with Marie Colvin. nalism began when we were in Mexico,” “We were like sisters.” CMY CY MY CM K Y M C 4 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By AlyssAseidmAn Glen Cove Councilman Michael Zangari resigns Pre-council: him all the best,” Tenke said. wish know I and him “I of aheadbattle there’s a service. his for and him Council thanked City the on tenure gari’s ery. post-operativerecov of period extended be would requiredsurgery,priorto plan” resultingan in treatment aggressive but cancer, “more a revealedresults of thattest recent type rare a for months few past the for treatment undergoing my health and family.” nowdedicate 100 percent my energy onof Zangari’sresignation mustletterread.“I faced in his life. Zangari had is disabled. he adversities” medical other different than “no as but obstacle the cancer off with wrote diagnosed been had readersinformheHeraldthat Gazetteto conference room turnedthe solemn. in tone the news, the hearing Upon medicalcondition.a resultof a ately” as immedi-“effectiveposition his from ing City that CouncilmanMichael saying Zangariresignwas meeting pre-council Be careful when • providing your Social Security n New York•UnitedHealthCare ofNewYork,Inc.•UniveraHealthcare •VisionServicePlan(VSP) UniCare, an Anthem Company • United Concordia Insurance Company of New York • UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company of • Group Financial Principal The • Inc. (NY), Plans Health Oxford • Inc. Insurance, Health Oxford • Corporation Insurance Oscar • Care Health MVP • Company Insurance Omaha of Mutual • Health Independent • York New of Company Insurance Life HM • America of Company Insurance Life Guardian The • Inc. Plan, Health Excellus • BlueShield BlueCross Excellus • HealthPlus BlueShield BlueCross Empire • Company Anthem an BlueShield, BlueCross Empire • EmblemHealth • Inc. Plan, Service Vision Aetna, Inc. • Capital District Physicians’ Health Plan, Inc. (CDPHP) • The Chubb Group of Insurance Companies • Cigna • Eastern Beware of “free” • offers – they’re often schemes the treatments listed. Read your policy • and explanation of benefits sta Protect your • health insurance card like you woul all of us, and potential permanent damage to your m you into sharing your patient identification and in consU.S.insurancehealthcostsfraudknow you Did That’s why you have to stay vigilant about protecti They’ll pick your pockets with offers of “free” med Most importantly, • report any suspicious activity This messagebroughttoyouby: Discussionquickly turned towards fill- acknowledgedTenkeZan-MayorTim been has he that stated letter The serve,”to honor an beentruly has “It the to wrote Zangari September, In night’s Tuesday at read was letter A Watch out,New Yorkers. Thieveshavetheir eyes on alotmorethan justyourwallets. To learn more about protecting yourself from health www.nhcaa.org Washington DC20005 1220 LStreetNW,Suite600 surance information to commit fraud in your name. T ical treatments or “complimentary consultations.” T ng yourself: edical history. to your insurance company, and always ask question tements – make sure you were at the doctor on the d to bill you and your insurance for treatments you d umers more than $80 billion a year? Criminalsyear?lookibillion a $80than moreumers d a credit card. umber, credit card numbers or any other personal in insurance fraud, visit - - Appeals.Hecirculated her résu- copies of Zoning of Cove’sBoardGlen for woman chair- the McNaughton, for Donna Zangari: a replacement proposed for a only suggested but seat, moment. Councilman Joseph vacant Capobianco the ing would resign from his role as councilman for the City of Glen Cove.Glen of City the for councilman as role his from resign would ReAd leTTeR A www.nhcaa.org/NYPublicAwareness www.nyhpa.org 90 StateStreet,Suite825,Albany,NY12207 New YorkHealthPlanAssociationCouncil at ZangariTuesday Michael that indicated meeting night’spre-council he end result? Higher premiums for hey’ll do whatever they can to lure idn’t receive. ates listed, and that you received s and get answers. formation. ng to profit off of you sure do.sure you of offprofit to ng

1005263 told council members. opportunitylooksometoatrésumés,” he an yougive and well put as up names possibly some to like would also “I ber. atthefirst pre-council meeting Decem-in candidates potential discuss council the recommended and tonight,” this into go on Tuesday’s agenda,” Capobianco said. as quickly as possible, and I’d like to put it mé to city officials. Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: Tenke countered, “We’re not going to going not“We’re countered,Tenke replacementa get to needwe think “I Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All until the next general election.” shallappoint a person to Council fill such City vacancy and mayor city, the the of vacancyelectiveanyshalloccurin office City receivesgrant forwells sidering a seventh well at the Coles is in Coles place to determine the its feasibility. at well Schoolproperty, “smallstudy”thataand seventh a sidering the system,” Saulino said. period. “Our biggest20-year problem to is 10 the age of a over system main water entire city’s the replace to plan game a Road and reviewed old recordsPond toDuck instituteon wells two rectify to work encounters,” well Tenke that said. that contamination potential any handle to able be will that stripper early the 2020. in currently design is phase with expected project completion by The well. Road Seaman the at construction plete New from York Stateafterrequesting grant com- fundsto million $3 a received of volume water required the by the county. producing stopped had operational, been had which well, Road Seaman the that noted also mayor The and 22, Freon anotherclosedunrelatedwasfor repairs. of concentrations to high due closed been had wells six city’s Cove’s wells. Earlier this year, thethree of themeeting provideto updatean Glenon Department of Public Works, attended attended Works, Public of Department (516)569-4643

He added that the department is con- is department the that added He Cove Glen of City the week, This codn t te iy hre, I a “If charter, city the to According Over the summer the DPW performedsummerDPWOverthethe “Seamanroadwill builtbe withairan Lou Saulino, who heads the city’s city’s the heads who Saulino, Lou Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y THE WEEK AHEAD 5 Celebrate the Holidays at

Nearby things to do this week The Landing at Jones Beach! GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 Want to celebrate the holidays with your Sea Cliff Holiday co-workers but don’t have enough people Celebration in your office to book an entire venue? Good tidings and cheer will be abound at the Village Green, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, as officials and residents gather together for a joint holiday celebration, Join us for our filled with festive music, refreshments, seasonal activities and the lighting of the village menorah and Christmas tree. Sunday, Dec. 2, 4:45 p.m.

Christmas Boutique at St. Pat’s St. Patrick’s Thrift Shop, 235 Glen St., Glen Cove, presents its annual Christmas Boutique on Saturday, Dec. 1, and Sunday, Dec. 2. Christmas decorations, clothing items and household gifts will be available for pur- chase. The boutique will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Info: (516) 288-9174. Book your table at our Holiday Celebration party! Get your co-workers together & fete the holiday season in style! Glass jewelry workshop Create a beautiful work of art that you can wear, no experience needed. Choose from hundreds of colors and effects. You can make a pendant, magnet or pin. A $5 payment is due at the class on Monday, Nov. 26 at 10:15 a.m. Sign up at the front desk of the Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St., Glen Cove. Info: (516) 759-9610.

An evening with Rob Bartlett Comedian Rob Bartlett visits My Father’s Place at the To Roslyn Hotel, on Saturday, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m., with new book material and a baaad attitude. Best known for his the venue appearances on the Imus in the Morning program and for a private “The Good Wife,” Bartlett started performing stand-up event, please comedy in 1978 hoping it would lead to a career in Saturday Dec. 15th, 6 - 10 pm contact our Events acting. Nearly 30 years later he’s become one of the Team for more most versatile performers around. Kick off the holiday season with the hilarious, DJ & Dancing • Open Bar information! comedy legend. Info: (516) 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. per person Passed Hor’s D’oeuvres plus tax Grand Buffet Dinner Packages available for groups of 75 - 250 guests. Catting around Jackson Galaxy, the cat behaviorist and host-executive producer of TLC’s long running show “My Cat From Hell,” bring his ‘cat mojo’ to The Space, on Saturday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. He’ll share his expertise and unique philosophy that teaches cat www.landingatjonesbeach.com guardians the skills to help their 2000 Ocean Parkway • Wantagh, NY 11793 feline companions build skills within their environment. (800) 745-3000 or www. ticketmaster.com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. phone: 516.785.0012 • email: [email protected] 1003384 6 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE STUDENTS WERE INDUCTED STUDENTS WERE exclusively devoted to mathematics. monyfor the honor society, which is school’sinductionsecondcere-the HonorSociety., Math the Oct.This18. Theta, wason Alpha Mu of ter School’sCoveHighGlenintochap- Math Honor Society induction at GCHS Mu AlphaMuThetaselects students inducted were students 20 Over Elijah Gooden – Historian Mia Lupinski – Treasurer Arden Jimenez – Secretary Sophia Zapata – Vice President Siena Scagliola – President Landing School Co-Archivists Julia Leone and Paige Chapter – Sarai Fernandez – Treasurer Daniel Rottino – Secretary Presidents Co-Vice – Matalevich Whitney Caroline DaSilva and Santiago – Co-Presidents Michael Renga and Isabella Connolly School position they were seeking.the for choice good a were they why on peers their to speeches impassioned delivered students year. The school 2018-19 the for elections Council Student their held recently schools mentary Student Council officers elected at Glen Cove school following students: Congratulations to the TheConnolly and Landing ele- -- Compiled by Alyssa Seidman HERALD into Glen Cove High School’s chapter of Mu Society.Alpha of Honor School’sCovechapter Theta,Math High Glen the into adviser for Mu Alpha Theta. exemplify. Liana Caesar-Quaye inductees the qualities ischaracter, the and service scholarship, on based demicachievement. Membership is in mathematics, excellence welloverallasas aca- demonstrate who WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Pawlowski and Maria DePace, and Principal Ben Roberts. DePace,PawlowskiBen Maria Principal and and STUDENTS SCHOOL LANDING Thisyear’s inductees were Mark- with Assistant Superintendent Dr.Denise advisersSuperintendent with Israel,Council Assistant Michael Student SCHOOLS Khaimov, Frank Melfi, William William Melfi, Nicole Frank Khaimov, Heman, Jennifer Har- grove, Zakarah Greene, Caitriona Fahey,Fahey,MeganGansky, Alan an,Grecia Cisneros, Liam Dall, Kyle EspinoBenavides, Gabrielle Callah- Beckhard-Suozzi,Basil,Alex Pedro Ryan Bailey, Steven Angulo, wan Dara Levy. Treasurer and Portillo Fernando PresidentMatthewSecretaryTran, Vice Tran, Evelyn and Falcon da returning five seniormembers: also Presidents Fernan- were There sisi,Abigail Weiser and Owen Yates. Merkel,LucianoTuo,Nicole Valen- Mullan. Julie Principal School Connolly and Israel Michael Dr.Superintendent Tenke, Assistant Mayor Timothy Glen Rianna,of City Dr.Schools of Maria Superintendent with STUDENTS SCHOOL CONNOLLY Photos courtesy GCCSD courtesy Photos Courtesy GCCSD Courtesy s 7

Are You Smarter GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 than a Kindergartener? enter to win We’re celebrating the class of 2031! See how you measure up against our future leaders. Go to LIHerald.com/contests and take our quiz for a chance to win!

Photos courtesy of Peter Michaleas/Glen Cove Fire Department FIREFIGHTERS APPROACHED FROM the top down to get a full assessment of the fire. Glen Cove Fire Dept. braves weekend blaze

Receiving multiple reports of smoke Shortly after Valeo made the call, 1st coming from a house on Morgan Island Assistant Chief Marvin Tate Sr. arrived on Saturday the Glen Cove Fire Dispatch and took over incident command. Second responded at around 1:03 p.m. Assistant Chief Robert Retoske then took The first to arrive on the scene at the over fire ground operations and 3rd Assis- house on Eastland Drive was Captain Jus- tant Chief Christopher Valeo acted as the tin Valeo, of Chemical Engine Company sector chief for fire ground operations. No. 1, who radioed back to dispatch to The final GCFD engines to arrive were transmit a Signal 10 — a “working house 526 and 527, which secured the scene from TM & © 1957, 2018 Dr. Seuss Enterprises, LP. fire.” traffic both to provide firefighters with Thanks to the new Mobile Data Termi- ample room to operate, as well as to pro- nal that was granted to the GCFD by Leg- tect civilian passersby from any potential 4 Orchestra Tickets with islator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton under danger by keeping them at a safe distance. Chief Philip W. Grella in 2017, Captain The GCFD was not alone in their Round-Trip LIRR Transportation, Valeo was able to receive GPS mapping efforts. The Sea Cliff Fire Department and hydrant locations in order to provide responded with an engine, the Locust Val- playing at the Hulu Theater vital information to the first responders ley Fire Department acted as the Fire- before they even arrived on the scene. The fighter Assist and Search Team and the at Madison Square Garden, MDT allowed him to receive real time Glenwood Fire Company provided an data that he used to provide Engine 524 ambulance and a ladder. In addition, East Dec 13-30 only! with specific orders as to which hydrant Norwich Fire Company provided an to use in order to most efficiently fight the engine and ambulance with Roslyn High- blaze. land’s Ladder and Glen Cove EMS set up The intense gravity of the fire war- rehab units. ranted the assistance of several engines While one Glen Cove firefighter suf- to suppress it. Following Valeo’s transmis- fered minor injuries, nobody was serious- sion to dispatch, Engine and Hose Compa- ly harmed during the operation. The Nas- ny No. 4’s 524 and 528 were the first two to sau County Fire Marshal’s Office is cur- respond. Next to arrive were Hook and rently investigating the fire. Ladder Company No. 1’s Tiller, Ladder No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win 4 orchestra tickets to see the show on 12/29/18 at 6pm and 4 lirr round-trip passes to Penn Station. Contest period begins 10/18/18 and ends 12/23/18. For complete details and full contest rules, 5211 and Chemical Company’s Engine 529 -- Submitted by Sang-Jin Bae visit liherald.Com/contests and click the “Smarter Than A Kindergartner” link. 1002947 8 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] COEN BY ANDREW berth Hofstra shootsforNCAA f te ,4 atten 4,645 the of here,”saidMihalich been I’ve since had have we that crowd 2001. since Tournament NCAA appearance first its seeking is Association, Athletic Colonial the in Hofstra,which large waspicked finishto third the winter. hopes the throughout continue crowds head Mihalich Joe Hofstra coach sixth-year season, this home opener on Nov. 9. Hofstramen’sthebasketballits for team state-of-the-artgreetedboardsnew video Wright-Foreman that also features features also that with backcourt Wright-Foreman deep a of part is game season. Pemberton, whoaveraged last points15.9per duo scoring returning est third-high-nation’sthe werePemberton Nov. on Marshall 11. “He’s at incredible.” loss 76-72 a in points 34 Wright-Foreman,Mihalich of who tallied Guard Camp this past Elite August. CP3 Paul’s Chris veteran NBA in participating experience offseason able justbefore the draft. Healsogained valu out pulling before season junior his after the waters NBA tested 6-foot-2 guard The e ago. h t season a scorer ing s a fifth-lead w nation’s o h w Wright-Foreman, the Yearer of Justin Play- CAA reigning players a lift.” our gives definitely it and a crowd huge with man sixth that having about “Wetalk all the time Mary’s. St. against Mount win ing season-open 79-61 Hofstra’s for dance “It’s the best best the “It’s Pride the for expectations high With with Complex Sports Mack packed A Wright-ForemanEli guardjunior and said scorer,” gifted a is really “He returns Hofstra - - - 16 points and 4.8 rebounds. 4.8 and points 16 campaign, 2017-18 averagingnearly ELI PEMBERTONHAD ELI - HERALD play good teams,” said Mihalich, who who Mihalich, said teams,” good play Stony Brook rival on Dec. 19. Island Long at battle road a with along 8 Dec. on Rider and 5 Dec. on games MonmouthNov. 28, on Siena home against big have then will The Pride year. last from team Tournament dayfaceCalStateto Fullerton, NCAAan VCU.Wednes-thishome Hofstrareturns and Maryland Marshall, at games road non-conferenceNovemberschedulewith “They complement each other well.” frontcourtafter the experiencetobrings defenses honest.” keep will floor the on is ever options.multipleguard“Who-his of ich decentskillsquickness,”and Mihal-said Towson. secondsfinalMonmouthagainsttheand three- 48 in game-winners hit two including pointers he which in season man fresh- clutch a after returned also Ray KennyWormley. SophomoreguardJalen returning senior guards Desure Buie and Ad Deadline: December 6th Issue DateDecember 20th anticipated SPEcIAl SEcTION By Placing Your Ad inthishighly GET IN THE GAME a breakout a “If you want to be good you have to to have you good be to want you “If early challenging a up set Mihalich Juniorforward6-8Stafford Trueheart “Theyallshoot prettyit well andhave BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK er. ye w D 8 - 6 d n Taylor a 6-10 the of said mon- ster,”Mihalich e h two-headed t f o rebounding void. h c u fill m to on being counted Ivy are the League of from Penn Dwyer Dan and Purdue Ten power Big of Taylor Jacquil n i transfers y Graduate l l a Europe. n o i s s e f pro- playing now is and senior a as ally rankedthirdnation- r e t who n e Gustys, c Rokas / d r a w r o f 6-10 of graduation the with presence rebounding cant signifi- a lose did Pride The game. a block a nearly aver- aged he which in seasonsophomore a “I call them the the them call “I SPORTS averaged 24.4 points per game and sank 96 three-pointers. 96 sank and game per averagedpoints 24.4 p.m. The Pride will then host preseasonhostthen will Pride The p.m. Dec.28 at 7p.m. and Drexel on Dec. 30 at 4 on Delawarerivals conference against longtime games home two with mences sity “It’s 265 all about getting better.” won Univer-Niagara Hofstra at coach head as at games arriving to prior JUSTIN WRIGHT-FOREMANEARNED favorite and another regional rival, rival, regional p.m.Defend- 4 at Northeastern, 5Jan. on another and favorite osr’ qet o a A tte com- title CAA a for quest Hofstra’s CAA Playerwhenhe CAA season the of last Yearhonors Today toplaceyour ad! schedule is when it is time to buckle in.” win the league,” Mihalich said. “Thecould CAAwho teams six fiveor blanketof a Charlestonveryisgoodthenand there is p.m. tipoff. 4 a for 19 Jan. on Complex Sports preseasonpoll,makesMackvisitthe toa the in second finish to picked was who ing CAA champion Charleston, College of “Northeastern is very good and and good very is “Northeastern Call 569-4000 Courtesy Hofstra Athletics Communications Hofstra Athletics Courtesy

1004347 WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette RUTH YUEN, LEFT, and Mimi Simonetti broke out their dance moves between the tables at Polish Day. Polish pride at the Glen Cove Senior Center The Glen Cove Senior Center celebrated Polish culture during its Polish Day lunch event on Nov. 14, with an afternoon of music, dancing and deli- cious food native to the central European country. The Chris and Ronnie Band provided the enter- tainment, playing fun, authentic polka music that inspired the seniors to get up and dance. While the dance floor may have been the center of the action, the seniors were also treated to a meal any Polish chef would be proud of, which included kielbasa, sauerkraut and potatoes. Exactly 95 residents attended the lunch, which is quite a large turnout for one of its smaller events. It’s safe to say that Polish Day was a hit, and it serves as a reminder that no one is ever too experi- enced to take over the dance floor.

— Mike Conn MUSICIAN CHRIS KARWOWSKI multi- JANINA JANIA, LEFT, brought Carol Waldman, director at the senior center, tasked at Polish Day, playing the accordion, to the center of the action to join in on the Polish Day festivities. piano and singing all at once. 10 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Glen Head, Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Crafternoon Tuesday, Nov. 27 Glen Head, Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Snowman masonjar (516) 676-2130. without getting down onamat. body andacalmermorepeacefulmind tation toachieve astronger, moreflexible yoga poses, yoga chairdanceandmedi- Arluck’s classcombinesgentle stretches, Cove, 2p.m. BarbaraCroenandLeslie Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Get fitwhileyousit Monday, Nov. 26 (516) 676-2130. great ladies, theirlives andcareers. wonderful songsandstoriesaboutthree unique show thatbringstogether Cove, 2p.m. presentsthis LoisMorton Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Edith, Marlene, Sophieandme Sunday, Nov. 25 Library. (516)759-8300. money ordertotheGoldCoastPublic time ofregistration. Pay by checkor provided fora$12feeperhouse, dueat bread houses. All materials making beautifulanddeliciousginger- in Chef JulieReillywillguideparticipants Glen Head, 12:30p.m. and2:30p.m. Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Family gingerbread houses (516) 676-2130. welcome; registrationrequested. snake, tortoise, toadandparrot. All are hog, chinchilla, ferret, sugar glider, lizard, andplayobserve witharabbit, hedge- Cove, 2p.m. Families willbeableto Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Traveling Pets: Family Animal Show Saturday, Nov. 24 artists. (516)662-1755. handcrafted creations, madeby local Holiday Boutique. Shopfromunique cheer attheopeningofFunky of awood stove, refreshmentsandgood Sea Cliff, 12to6p.m. Enjoy thewarmth Peace SoapStudio, 321SeaCliff Ave., Funky Holiday Boutiqueopeningday Friday, Nov. 23 (516) 671-0080x36. call KarenatSeniorOutreach: provided by HIICAP. Formoreinformation insurance counseling. Information enrollment forMedicareandhealth insurance. This program willhave open of your questionsanswered abouthealth Sea Cliff Village Hall, 1p.m. Comeget all Senior outreachprogram Thursday, Nov. 22 cleaning out our craft room and putting out and make a one-of-a-kind craft? We will be session over the year? Just want to have fun grades 2 through 5. this winter. Recommended for children in snowman mason jar to spruce up any room 3:30 p.m. Missed a craft 4 p.m. Create an adorable (516) 759-8300. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ages 4 to 10. masterpiece. Recommended for children a ton of stuff. Stop by anytime and make a No instructor present.No instructor (516)628-2765. own project while meeting new friends. Jackman Foundation, orwork onyour for the VA, UCP, ReginaHouse, theBrooke needles andjoinotherstomake items way. It’s theperfecttimetopickup those Bayville, 7p.m. Coolerweather ison the Bayville PublicLibrary, 34SchoolSt. #B, Hooks andneedlesclub registration. (516)671-1837. A $15materialfeeisrequiredat this program andsupplyallmaterials. Julie Papas fromClayNation willpresent the holidays by paintingclay ornaments. Locust Valley, 6:30p.m. Enjoy of thestart Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd., painting Ornament (516) 676-2130. tool toprevent illness. Registerat acupuncture, anditsuseasa itshistory Paul Aseni willdiscussthebenefitsof Cove, 7p.m. LicensedacupuncturistJean Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen medicine Acupuncture andEastern Register at(516)671-2130. the perfectcollege admissionsessay. forthisworkshop onhow tocraft library Cove, 4:30p.m. Take your teentothe Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen College essay prep Homes Realty,Homes Cliff 671-1717. Sea Ave.1,(516) Cliff.305 Sea Info: # St.at Luke’s Sherlock ParishHall,Glen at served 253 Ave.,sold lunch Cliff. be Sea buffet will light Tickets décor.home their $40,a into are whichincludes tour Tickets the on see theyholidays, ideas incorporate and the for decorate to inspired become to participants for opportunity décor.an the also describe is and tour The significance historical its detail to one each at stationed be will brochure.Docents a on marked house each at stop to encouragedvillage, are the around participants tour self-guided a Concerns.On Mutual p.m.,by hosted Saturday,on tour HolidayHouse annual 4 16th to the 12 for holidayfrom Dec.season the 1 for decorated beautifully Cliff’shouses,be Sea whichwill of Victorian some of tour a take invitedto are visitors and Residents Sea Cliff’s 16thannualHoliday House Tour (516) 759-8300. Glen Head, 7p.m. Adults willenjoy Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Shabby chicvintage bottle Wednesday, Nov. 28 is $10. 40 Frost Mill Rd., Mill Neck. Info: (516) 628-4241. Rd.,Neck.(516) Mill Info: $10. Frost 40 is mansion.free,historic is parking the crafts, Admission tour and and arts Mrs.items,holidayfrom Claus,gift makebuy cocoa hot goodsand baked day.big the Santa,before enjoywith magic photo Christmas a Grab little p.m.,a for 4 2,a.m.and to 10 Dec. 1 on Manor Neck Mill to Head Christmas magic atMillNeck unique decor. (516)759-8300. vintage styleintoyour homewiththis rhinestones, laceandglitter. Bring details, includingblackandwhite photos, decorating abottlewithvintage inspired Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa Courtesy DiPietro Courtesy Ann (516) 922-1212. a backgammon setifyou can. will teachyou ofthegame the rules Bring from theLongIslandBackgammon Club and/orplay. tolearn library John Barnett Main St., Oyster Bay, 3p.m. Cometothe Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Backgammon your brainpower. (516)676-2130. brain. It’s fun, easyandyou can boost positive thinkingandnutritionforthe about build brainstrengthandlearn Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Brain fitnessclass Tuesday, Dec. 4 as agift. (516)759-8300. Snowman tohanginyour homeorgive easy andfunitistopaintFrostythe Authentic HeARTworks willshow you how Glen Head, 6:30p.m. Celiciafrom Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Paint party Monday, Dec. 3 participant. (631)367-3418. decoration tohangupathome. $12per or sea-glass mosaicornament collection, andcreate your colorfulown old glassbottlesbroughtoutfromour 2 p.m. Exploretheworldofglass. See Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, The Whaling Museum&Education Sea glassornaments (631) 367-3418. a tiledmenorah. $12perparticipant. oil lampsfromourcollectionandcreate from whale oiltoolive oil. Seedifferent 12:30 p.m. Dive intotheworld ofoil, Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, The Whaling Museum&Education Menorah workshop Sunday, Dec. 2 stockings off. (516)676-2130. prepared tolaughyour Christmas Costello andLaurelHardy. Be Jack Benny, CarolBurnett, Abbott and Laugh alongasyou watchvideoclipsof offers afunandnostalgicholiday show. Cove, 2p.m.Wolff historianLarry Film Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Christmas withcomedians exchange ofideas. (516)676-2130. come toandjointhegroup foralively Cove, 11a.m. Ifyou areaseriouswriter, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Writer’s group Saturday, Dec. 1 Eddie Faicco. are$50. Tickets Larocchia, Sandy Ehlers, Patty Gand PTSA, featuring Pat Marone, John hosted by theGlenCove HighSchool Cove, 6:30p.m. Enjoy dinnerandashow, Vivo Osteria,Vivo 242GlenCove Ave., Glen Comedy nightfundraiser Thursday, Nov. 29 Cove, 2p.m. skills, Improve memory H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Bayville F.D. donates proceeds GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018

The Bayville Fire Company donated distributed to local community groups, $11,450 that was raised at its 2018 Charity including the Mike Hallquest Memorial Drill to local community organizations. Fund, which supports the family of for- The Charity Drill, which was held on mer Fire Chief Mike Hallquest, of Sea July 21, is a tournament where fire Cliff, who died in January. departments’ skills are tested in various “Donating the proceeds of our charity competitions. Some of the events includ- drill allows these caring organizations to ed hooking up hydrants and fire hoses, fund outreach programs that benefit climbing ladders and the ever-popular those in need, and creates a better com- old-fashioned bucket brigade. munity,” said Zack Ney, co-chair of the Proceeds from the charity event were Charity Drill.

Courtesy Peter M. Budraitis Photography tHe Hon. ricHard J. McCord celebrated his re-election as Glen Cove Supervising City Court Judge with members of his family. Mccord re-elected as Glen cove’s supervising city court Judge The Hon. Richard J. McCord celebrated his re-election as Glen Cove Supervising City Court Judge after receiving overwhelming support from the residents of Glen Cove. A powerful beacon of unity in the 2018 election cycle, the principles of McCord’s judgeship — fairness, integrity, and experience — have brought Glen Cove together. Since 1988, McCord has devoted his career to serving Glen Cove, both as city court judge and as an active community advocate. “I have always tried to find innovative ways to stop problems before they happen,” McCord said. “I look forward to serving the City of Glen Cove for many years to come.” Courtesy Zach Ney Laura HaLLquest, Left, with her children, Emily and Nicholas, received a donation to -- Compiled by Alyssa Seidman the Mike Hallquest Memorial Fund from members of the Bayville Fire Company. LASER CATARACT SURGERY AT OCLI

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Bethpage* East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington-Park Avenue Huntington-Precision Eye Care Lake Success* Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 950267 *OCLI Affiliate Locations 12 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE er. The pet adoption took place on the the on place took adoption pet The er. [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN spread lots of love At Subaru, salespeople a near gathered who guests enticing forest, the throughfloated squash acorn roasted and trout rainbowflame-broiled ture and history as well.” cul- the of viewgives a youit “and said, scenery,”the he changes it think “I life. ancientchanceengageanwithwayof to the trees.” themagic kidsMybehindlove all of —it walk to around great on trails and was see the ocean “It as family.well. his with anov,YorkNewfromcome hadCitywho sand. nearthesurf, molded small hills from the four, shoreline.squattingthefamily of A beach,where red shale rocks stood out on theleaf-laden todown stairsled flightof A trails. walking numerous preserve’s exploredthenatural surroundings theon ing. toolthat pre-historic tribes usedfor hunt- a atlatlspearsusingan—across sky the ing behind the building, patrons launched sticks,forming dugouta canoe. Inclear-a naturalseashellslikewithtoolstreeand tulip a of trunk the into scraping turns and appreciate the some local of history.” understand to enough old they’rewhere agethat atare kids“Mysaid. book,” she PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED For guests, feast renews a connection to nature people,and the redesigned Subaru Subaru Forest 2019 eight seventoseats that SVU anAscent, the including consider, to buyers potential for display on were local organizations,” Liang said. munity and bringing awareness to a lot of impact in positive the world,” a make the site to explains. work to and tomers mentshowtolove andrespect ourcus-to commitourcharities. localis “Thisand non-profits community of variety wide a with partnerships through people” all respecting retailer’stheof “visionpions theSubaruLove Promise programcham- North Coast’s finance manager. LoveSubaruPromise,”JesseLiang,said of part yearsthreeaspast the zationfor in tandem with the launch. ly for 40 years, hosted a pet adoption event ownedoperatedandSantorothe by fami been has which branch, TheNov. 11.on for launchmodelSubaru’s2019 Coast North present were Cove Glen in Rescue onadfeettal h rmso of aromas the trail, different a Down Bourianov said the feast offered them a “It’sgreata place,” said Dimitri Bouri- Visitorstrekked throughtrees theand tookvisitors museum, the of front In Outside the dealership, new models models new dealership, the Outside “It’s our giving way of back to the com- website, Coast’s North to According “We’vebeen partnera with the organi- AnimalCove from pets of plethora A - - - tion with people and Mother Earth.” skill,The said,he showed helps “renew flames. connec-a open over cook Strickroth to how patrons Seaford, of ente, Clem- Ryan helper, his from assistance With County. Suffolk in Aquebogue, in Museum TravelingWilderness the from byedTed Strickroth, a.k.a. “Teepee Ted,” cracklingcampfire. The flames were tend- them,” Santoro said. to important what’s and customers, our livesinterests“Weaboutthecareand of cars. selling than Coast North to more is there that buyers potential to convey helps partnerships community lishing said. shelter,Liang the for $73,000 than more raised has Coastyears,North three past profitable.”quitebeen has theshipOver to be involvedwith them, and the partner- Rescue.mal“We’re absolutely privileged Ani- Cove atConnolly, managerDiane said a along,” get us help to monies side health, community, education and pets. environment, the as such areas in focused are efforts These ties. communi- local in causes supporting to placewhile demonstrating commitmenta better a world the make to working are that retailers Subaru recognizes The award year. this received dealership the Award,whichCommitment Community catsanddogsstood NorthCoast Subaru’s adoptableCove’s depicted that portraits brought were along with that their owners. pets with mingled animals Cove’s where floor, showroom Co-owner Angelo Santoro said estab- said Santoro Angelo Co-owner out-“We’renon-profit,relyonwea so black-and-white of series a Alongside Despitecarryingbrandname,a North for transportation use. Senior Cove Center andhave Glen donated cars itto the attend who adults older the for maintainscarsevenCoast North Frank’sBeveragelaunchstockevents.to from buying and Depot, Home to going opposedto street,Hardwareas the down Charlesfrom tools gettingincludes This can.” we as much as businesslocal port titlewhattodo,”we Liang said. “We sup- a puts program PromiseLove “The feel. CoastSubarumaintains small-business a SANTOROTHE FAMILY, computer.” things a itmake to rock that to of havedonebeen Thousands rock. a like look to used Computers store. the or factory the say they and from, come computers theirwhere children ask “I’ll explained. thingcomesfromEarth,”the Teepee Ted That sentiment served as a unique unique a as served sentiment That every- that remembering about “It’s including Angelo,left, Subaru. Coast Sr.Angelo Bill,North at and don’t realize we’re there.” livewithin a stone’s thethrow shelter] [of teers and adopters,” volun she new said. for “People looking who we’re and good, always is exposure “That year. a times of couple a SubaruCoast North at tions adop pet holding in interest expressed “They’re just allsaid. heart.” Connolly people,” of group derful enjoy a campfire,” he said. “It’s hypnotic.” cooking campfire. a around — said he socialized, once ety soci howillustrated demonstrationalso survive.toorder Strickroth’sin didthey inhabitedwhatoncethatregion,andthe reminder of the Native American tribesNativeAmerican the of reminder Sunday’sevent, Connolly saidtheowners “I don’t know anyone who doesn’t doesn’t who anyone know don’t “I Althoughonly two petswere chosen at won a are staff and ownership “The Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa Courtesy Judith Rivera Judith Courtesy Preserve. and Museum Point Garvies at Feast American Native annual the at canoes for out carved and burned werelogs how onstrate Patrikisdem- Steven VOLUNTEER WATCHED VISITORS - - - - The elderly population is increasing 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE group go unchallenged, because people internalize those biases without giving them a second thought. Even language, she said, assigns blame to advanced age for some well-known problems. “When an older person forgets something, why is that person having a ‘senior moment’?” Applewhite asked. “Well, why don’t we see that as a ‘junior moment’ for younger people?” The comment drew laughs. Waldman said that one barrier to understanding is the focus in our culture on youth and the tendency to ignore the implications of aging. She pointed out that in a capitalist society, a person’s iden- tity is strongly defined by a job, so society often dismisses older people as having lit- tle value to offer in the workplace, and Youn-Joo Park/Herald Gazette even being dispensable. “Ageism is a THE PANEL FOR “Conversations from Main Street, the Aging Revolution” included author Ashton Applewhite, far left, Bernard Marcias, of socially constructed idea,” Waldman said, AARP, and Greg Olson, of the New York State Office for the Aging. “and the discrimination is harmful.” Besides societal attitudes toward older wiser,’” she said. “At least at my work- are buses everywhere.” Greg Olson, of the New York State people, there are structural problems like place.” A home health aide making minimum Office for the Aging, views the issue at the employment. Macias said he sees workers Another social worker, Debra Brodsky, wage cannot afford an alternative like a policy level. Olson, who works closely in their 50s and 60s coming to AARP after voiced her concern about how the trans- cab, so the lack of connected public trans- with Gov. Andrew Cuomo, said that fund- being displaced from their jobs, but there portation system on Long Island fails to portation on Long Island means that ing of projects to benefit older people can is no equivalent of a Better Business address the needs of older people. She many elderly people are stuck without be obtained without increasing taxes. Bureau for those facing age discrimina- saw this firsthand when her father was essential help. Eventually, Brodsky All of the presenters affirmed their tion. ill. He needed a health aide at his home in recounted, she took it upon herself to stop commitment to the engagement of the Lydia Keane, a retired social worker, Port Washington, but Brodsky couldn’t by her father’s home on her way to and public in an aging society. And their argu- said that in her industry, there seems to find anyone, because although there is a from work each day, and even took some ments were apparently persuasive: Sever- be less stigma attached to age. “Being a train station nearby, the bus stop is too far vacation time to take care of him until his al people in the audience expressed an social worker, you’re valued as you get away. “This seems to be a suburban prob- health improved. The area needs improve- interest in getting involved in efforts that older, and considered ‘the older, the lem,” she said, “because in the city there ments in infrastructure, she said. address issues related to aging.

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1003507 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018

backdrop for the many activities that will Glittery delights at the Cradle of Aviation Museum appeal to ages, including entertainment and a holiday marketplace. This year there’s even an opportunity to do some ice skating (indoors). And, naturally, Santa is Welcome the holiday season at around to visit with families throughout the weekend. “We are currently celebrating our 70th the Long Island Festival of Trees anniversary year of providing assistance to individuals with disabilities,” says CP Nassau Executive Director Bob McGuire. “Today, we help over 1,500 children and ith our feasting concluded, this adults and, on behalf of them and all at CP festive time of year is now in full Nassau, I want to thank those who make W swing. That means the Festival of the Festival of Trees possible. All these Trees returns to Museum Row in Garden years, our friends and neighbors in the City this weekend with the latest edition community show their interest and support of its popular spectacle. and they help make a difference at our Year after year artisans, local agency. We thank the tree designers, the entertainers, volunteers and visitors entertainers, the volunteers, the vendors, gather at Cradle of Aviation Museum, all the attendees and all the sponsors and Friday through Sunday, to usher in the people who purchase the trees. It is always season. It’s all about sharing some holiday important to express gratitude, but at cheer in support of Cerebral Palsy holiday time we are especially inspired by Association of Nassau, the beneficiary of the goodness we see and are compelled to the event. shine a light on that positive spirit and See trees, trees and more trees all celebrate it and see it for the priceless gift it weekend long. The display of the 40 6 1/2- is.” foot trees and over 100 2-foot mini-trees The weekend’s varied entertainment commands attention as soon as visitors features performances by local singers and step into the museum’s grand atrium. dancers, including Oyster Bay’s Gone Each is creatively decorated with a unique Dancing studio and the St. Agnes theme. Courtesy Patricia Quinn Cathedral Choir, of Rockville Centre, Among the highlights, “All that Cradle of Aviation Museum is glistening with holiday sparkle this weekend as it hosts among others. Rockville Centre’s Leggz Glittters,” designed by Peggy Bridgewater Ltd. Dance troupe is always on hand, of East Meadow, is adorned with gold and the Long Island Festival of Trees. performing excerpts from their upcoming silver glittery ornaments along with include Norma Vetell’s “Los Cascabeles” blessings.” And Oyster Bay’s Kristi Halpern holiday production of “The Nutcracker.” reindeers, birds snowflakes and (Jingle Bells), created with the assistance does a tree each year fashioned with The Force also gets in on the action — poinsettias.“I was inspired to choose this of students from her school All About luxurious ribbon; this year’s version is in the form of Star Wars re-enactors from theme because of the Spanish in Bellmore. It Winter Garden Walk.” This garden-themed the 501st Legion and Empire City Garrison ornaments,” features colorful bells, tree includes ribbons and natural accents. who appear on Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Bridgewater says. LONG ISLaNd pinecones, Latin American There is also a Star Wars-themed tree, and Their “Blast a Trooper” event is always a “They are so festive and FESTIvaL ribbons and lights, along — for hockey fans — even New York popular activity that day. beautiful and the tree with some gigantic Rangers and New York Islanders versions. Kids will certainly want to visit with skirt is gorgeous.” OF TrEES poinsettias in many colors. “Each year we look forward to the Santa, and the Festival Marketplace, which The Theresa Russo “We feel special when opportunity to create a beautiful tree and includes the Festival Toy Shoppe, is Foundation in Lido When: Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24-25, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; we participate and to share it with the community,” says Soto. another popular spot. Beach works with contribute to this cause that “We have won ribbons for our tree and The event is s a longstanding holiday students with Sunday, Nov. 26, 10 a.m.-5 tradition for its legions of devoted p.m. $15, $10 ages 2-12. we believe in. We feel a very have been happy to hear that our tree disabilities to create special bond with CP always sells and the funds raised go to volunteers. “Up-Cycled Holiday Admission includes entry to Nassau,” says Vetell. programs and services at CP Nassau, Among them is Karen Kiefel, of Valley Fun,” using recycled the festival and the Cradle The Metro Parrot Head which make us very proud.” Strea, who is the Dept. 56 Shoppe manager, holiday cards and of Aviation Museum. Club always keeps fun in the The glittery display also always as well as a tree designer. “I have been re-purposed items to Where: Cradle of Aviation sun at the forefront of their includes those mini-trees — in different volunteering at the Festival of Trees for help celebrate the Museum, Museum Row, tree; this year’s “Coastal themes, of course — and wreaths, and the past 26 years, and seeing the joy on season. Their aim is to Charles Lindbergh Blvd. Christmas” offers up a swags, all accompanied by a gingerbread children’s faces makes it all worthwhile.” bring awareness to the breezy Margaritaville vibe. village of almost 100 original gingerbread need for conservation, Garden City. (516) 378- 2000 ext. 648 or www. Flowers by Voegler, of creations, cooked up every year by — Karen Bloom recycling and the Merrick, returns with culinary students from Barry Tech [email protected] protection of our cradleofaviation.org or www.cpnassau.org. “Christmas Night Blessings” Institute in Westbury. As always, all trees environment. because as designer Theresa and gingerbread houses are for sale. Other standouts Soto says, “we all need The festive trees provide a shimmering

National Register of His- toric Places, is brimming WEEkENd with seasonal glitz and Out and About festivities. Welcome the holidays at the Vanderbilt’s food preservation employed for late fall crops in the 1800s. Fiddle music, entertainment and annual tree lighting, which children’s activities, including storytelling, add to the festive ambience. The enticing aromas includes carol singing, charm visitors to the recreated village, which shares the welcoming holiday spirit with all who an interactive family visit. activity, refreshments, and, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 24-25, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $13, $8 children 4-14 and seniors. of course, a visit with 1303 Round Swamp Road, Old Bethpage. (516) 572-8401 or www.obvrnassaucom. Santa and Mrs. Claus. This remarkable estate offers an intimate look at the life STEPPING Back IN TImE HOLIday FUN of a privileged family from the Jazz Age through World 1863 Thanksgiving War II. The rooms are as Experience Thanksgiving traditions from days gone by during Old Bethpage Village Restora- Vanderbilt Mansion William and Rosamund Vanderbilt left them, filled with priceless art, furnishings and tion’s annual holiday event. Journey back to the 19th century as old-fashioned wood burning personal possessions. Guided holiday tours begin Nov. 22, through Dec. 30. stoves, beehive ovens and hearths are fired up as “villagers” prepare a variety of foods and Celebration Saturday, Nov. 24, 12:30 p.m., with tree lighting, 4:30-5:30 p.m. $10, $9 seniors baked goods, using historical recipes. A fat turkey is spitted and roasted, along with pie mak- Explore William K. Vanderbilt’s former summer residence, now all dressed up in its and students; $6 additional for tour. Vanderbilt Mansion, 180 Little Neck Rd., ing and a demonstration of food preservation methods. The village also displays methods of holiday finest for the season. The 24-room Spanish Revival House, listed on the Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. 16 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Theatre at Westbury, Hollow 960 Brush concert, Monday, Nov. 26, 8p.m. NYCB The popularclassical crossover in quartet Il Divo 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- Sunday, Nov. 25, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public Piaf, Marlene Dietrich and Sophie Tucker, Lois Morton salutes the legacy of Edith Edith, Marlene, Sophie&Me (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. day, Nov. 25, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- on tour, with a holiday-themed act, Sun- The Austrian magician and mentalist duo Christmas The Clairvoyants 3000 or www.livenation.com. Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745- 24, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 The actor-comedian on tour, Saturday, Nov. Sinbad On Stage Performances/ lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- Nov. 24, 7 p.m. My Father’s Place at the The comic-impressionist performs, Saturday, Rob Bartlett or www. thespaceatwestbury.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. “Total Cat Mojo Live,” Saturday, Nov. 24, 8 hit show “My Cat From Hell,” on tour with producer of Animal Planet’s long running The cat behaviorist and host-executive Jac www.stillpartners.com. Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or 24, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff The eclectic band in concert, Saturday, Nov. Alibi www.paramountny.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or York Ave., Huntington. (800)745-3000 23-24, 8p.m. The Paramount, 370New in concert, Friday andSaturday, Nov. The acclaimedGratefulDeadtributeband Dark StarOrchestra www.stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or day, Nov. 23, 8:30p.m. StillPartners, 225 The rock-funk-soulbandinconcert, Fri- Danke Baby

kson Galaxy 2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater,Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.Sunday, 28-29, Nov. 25, 2 and 7 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 23-24, 3 and 8 p.m.;based on the popular film, Friday and The modern-day holiday classic, Elf

Arts Arts Rafael Mangual (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. day, Nov. 27, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- “15th Anniversary Christmas Rocks,” Tues- The swing-blues band in concert, with Brian SetzereOrchestra Richie Cannata and Jeff Ganz, Thursday,The power Nov.band in concert, with special Band Goodheart guests www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Washington. 767-1384 or Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Jobin, and others. Landmark on Main Street, ros, bossa novas and ballads by Cole Porter, Program includes Spanish love songs, bolle- Justin Friedman, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2 p.m. Spanish Ballads,” accompanied by pianist The vocalist in concert, with “Love Songs and www.livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800)745-3000 or

Landmarkon Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. are$55, Tickets $45,www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. $35;available at(516)767-6444or rave Fontanahasalsoearned reviews asMichaelDorseyBroadway intheChicago pre- ofthenew musical run “Tootsie.” of recent acclaimedrun “Hello Dolly!” “Brighton BeachMemoirs,” “Billy Elliot,” “Sunday inthePark withGeorge” andthe Broadway audienceswillalsorecognizehimfrom ofBeingEarnest,”“The Importance in PrinceCharming charming “Rodgers2013 forhisvery +Hammerstein’s Cinderella,” hisrichvoice, With dynamic asamasterfulinterpreterofthe versatility,performance American Songbook. Tony-nominated andcharisma, Fontanagives adynamic in urday, Dec. 1, at8p.m. www. thespaceatwestbury.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745- Frankenstein 3000. The Space, 250 Nov. 29, 8 p.m. With special guest and his band in concert, Thursday, The former New York Dolls singer David Johansen Broadway’s popularleadingmanvisitstheLandmarkonMainStreetstage, onSat- Santino Fontana & entertAinment Coming Attractions 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn.29, 413- 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn The holiday classic, presented by Long Island The Nutcracker vanderbiltmuseum.org. Rd., Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or www. derbilt Museum Courtyard, 180 Little Neck ing, refreshments and visit from Santa. Van- Saturday, Nov. 24, 4:30-5:30 p.m. With carol- Celebrate the season at the annual event, Holiday Tree Lighting For the Kids paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- guest Bishop Gunn. The Paramount, 370 cert, Thursday, Nov. 29, 8 p.m. With special The southern rock-country band in con- Whiskey Myers

www.engemantheater.com. St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main a.m.; Sunday, Nov. 25, 10:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24, 11 pot and her plan to melt all the snow, save Chillsville from the evil Ethel Pier- Join Jenny and Frosty as they to try Frosty 1384 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. 767- Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky followed by on-stage reception for ages 3-10. p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 25, 2 p.m. With narration; Ballet Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1 and 4 or www.bjspokegallery.org. Main Street, Huntington. (631) 549-5106 Through Nov. 28. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 paintings inspired by the environment. A solo exhibition of J. Lefsky’s abstract acylic Floral Abstractions and more... Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration ing Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, noon(forchildrenenter- and up, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 3p.m;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., 3:30-6:30Glen Head. p.m. For grades K-5. Gold Coastrials, at the art workshop, Tuesday,Create something Nov. special, 27, using varied Crafternoon mate- 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- Nov. 24, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibitions, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday Huntington. (631)351-3250or www. Museum of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., on view. Through March 31. Heckscher nio Seguí, FrancisoZúñiga, andothersare Matta, Mérida, Carlos Diego Rivera, Anto- Hoyos, Lam,Wifredo JulioLarraz, Roberto Botero, ElenaCliment, Ana Mercedes Milton Bagley. Masterworks by Fernando America, fromthecollectionofJoan and fromacrossCentralandSouth artists rary andcontempo- An exhibitof20thcentury Latin American Art Rivera andBeyond: 3250 or www.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- 12. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. representational paintings. Through May Bastienne Schmi; along with abstract and by N. Jay Jaffee; and images of Cuba by Constantino; New York City street scenes by Bill Armstrong, Ellen Carey, and Joe tal processes; experimental photography by more traditional and diverse experimen- years. With a selection of prints produced acquired by the museum over the past five and contemporary works that have been An exhibition of two dozen 20th century Acquisitions Heckscher Collects:Recent Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World The Harlem Hellfighters The Harlem

anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- 27-Dec. 2, 12 p.m. Nassau County Museum 1851), Tuesday through Sunday, Nov.than virtually anyone of his time (1785- saw more of the North American continent the adventurer and self-taught artist who life story of naturalist John James Audubon, Masters’ series film that tells the dramatic See “Drawn From Nature,” the PBS American Screening Film 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, Nov. 25, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries emaartscentre.org. Huntington. (631)423-7611orwww.cin- p.m. Cinema Center,Arts 423Park Ave., and MattStone, Saturday, Nov. 24, 10 the winterof1874, createdby Trey Parker www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048or 10 a.m.-1p.m. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 day market, andmore. kidsactivities,With orated periodrooms, visitfromSanta, holi- 24-25, 10a.m.-5p.m. Event includesdec Gardens, Saturday andSunday, Nov. Annual holiday celebrationatOld Westbury 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Drive,Preserve, 50 Barry GlenCove. 571- Christmas at House Westbury tor who confessedtocannibalismduring of Alferd Packer story the true aprospec- comedy-horror musicallooselybasedon See “Canibal! The Musical,” theblack On Screen heckscher.org.

Submissions can beemailedto 9338 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Drive, RoslynHarbor. 484- Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1 signature motifs. Through March3. parrots, rabbitsandbutterflies, his for creates adream-like sanctuary by HuntSlonemwho artist-designer among others. aninstallation With James Audubon andJeff Koons Pablo Picasso, MarcChagall, John wild kingdom. Onview areworks by sculpture have the immortalized whose paintings, drawings, and An exhibitionthatshowcases artists a Hundred Years of Animal Art Kingdom:HuntSlonemand Wild Having anevent? [email protected].

- 17 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 989264

SMITHTOWN MESSENGER - May 31, 2018 17 18

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YOU ! 982561 1000352 997381 996556 989205 1005551 Rotary goes on a Target 19 run with G.C. students GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018 By ALYSSA SEIDMAN with a volunteer from the rotary or the [email protected] school district to assist them in utilizing the allotted $90 to fund the shopping. This month the Glen Cove Rotary Club Rotarian Paul Beber said that the club is taking students from the Glen Cove had raised $12,000 from its golf outing City School District on “Target runs” as over the summer, which will fund Project part of the club’s Project Warmth pro- Warmth. gram, which provides warm, winter “You send money to this charity and to clothes for community children in need. that charity, but what do you know?” One of the runs at the Target in Hicks- Beber said, helping a student into a green ville took place on Nov. 14, when a small geometric patterned coat. “The guys army of students from a few of the local [from the Rotary] put money in [to this elementary schools pushed red shopping cause] because they know what it’s for.” carts down the wide, beaming aisles of The shopping trip is a positive event all the superstore. With checklists in hand, the way around for the children. As they Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette they searched the clothing racks for new wriggled in and out of gloves, coats and LANDING TEACHER COURTNEY coats, sweaters, gloves and scarves, what hats the volunteers showered the students McCord, left, Glenn Howard, Councilwoman Pamela they will need to keep them warm with positive affirmations, with remarks Panzenbeck and Landing Principal Ben Roberts helped students from the Glen Cove City throughout the winter. like “looking good,” “that fits so well,” School District pick out items for their winter wardrobes. “We’re hopefully making a difference,” “that’s amazing” and “looking sharp.” said Martin Wertheim, a 30-year Rotari- Beber said, it’s “heartwarming” to wit- of his favorite events of the year. year participating in Project Warmth. an. “I think it could make the greatest ness the pleasure the students experience “It’s a fantastic school-community “This is why I support the rotary,” she impact on kids and parents. That’s why and their pride. “Some of them are so event that supports the needs of our stu- said. “You get to see where the money we’re doing it.” proud to get on the bus and come back dents,” Roberts said. “They’re extremely goes, and that it’s being used in a way you The rotary started Project Warmth 25 [home] with their stuff,” he said. “They excited to have this opportunity and to hope it would be used.” years ago with only one child. This year, love it.” purchase new things, and we’re extreme- through the club’s generosity, over 100 Landing School Principal Ben Roberts ly thankful of the Rotary Club for their Wertheim said he feels the same. Help- Glen Cove children will benefit. helped some of his students during the generosity.” ing clothe the youth of the community, he The student’s, supervised from the shopping haul. He said coming to Target City Councilwoman Pamela Panzen- said, “is my greatest joy. It’s the reason minute they enter the store, are paired with the Rotary for Project Warmth is one beck volunteered too. It was her sixth I’m a Rotarian.” North Shore School DiStrict teacher aiDe SubStituteS DiStrict-WiDe • $18.65 per hour School MoNitor p/t SubStituteS DiStrict-WiDe • $14.56 per hour FooD Service Worker SubStituteS $15.29 per hour NYS FiNgerpriNt ClearaNCe Civil ServiCe approval required e-mail: [email protected]

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UBLIC READ THEM Legal Notices are everyone’s business Exempt Class the civil servicerulesasfollows: to titles adding by And TRAINEE XV: APPOINTMENTS RULE DEFENSE NEW APPOINTMENTS EMERGENCY AND SEASONAL XV: RULE TERM PROBATIONARY XIV: RULE PERSONNEL OF RECRUITMENT VII: RULE - Mayor TenkeTim eir Automotive Mechanic Senior Security Guard ADD: Non-Competitive Class Planning BoardSecretary ADD: ment. govern- city effective and stable cially supportwemoveas toward moreafinan- tionstaxpayers.as lookforwardI your to expecta- your or practices best either to fiscalpastpoliciesconformnot which do in reigning and operations our to ency workingbringefficiencyto transpar-and expert legal opinion to and work access product has as needed. Cove to Glen assure to continue order in area will this in options We explore disputes. negotiate open than rather litigate to eager workplace(suchcityas policies)less and concertsand events, itis our responsibili- while it pains everyone to possibly give up cityisin “barea bones” budget mode and The activities. such for funds raise and weareincreasing effortsfindtosponsors now for but extras, other and fireworks to re-directed be may dollars these dent inci- without months spring and winter $600,000 as a reserve. we get If throughretaining the are we funds, these in million N This year will be a challenge. We are Wechallenge. a be will year This OTICES of legal exposure for the the for exposure legal of resolvingfocusedonareas transparent costs,on more more cheaper, be would full-timements,a attorney counter-argu-despitethat, believe I well. as council city the pass to failed sel coun-in-housetime,full a tractedCityAttorneywith con- current the replace to efforts our thatpointed services before extras. basic to receive continue and tected pro- are youthat see to ty a proal disap- personally am I 103252 Commission Chairperson Edmund J. Hill Civil ServiceCommission Secretary totheGlenCove John W. Charon Glen Cove, New York. in Commission Service Civil Glen Cove the of inspection office the in hours business for the during available are changes proposed Such D New recruits sworn into GCPD POLICE COVE GLEN aoia eea utla Fak Vezza Frank Gustella, Selena Carolina newadditions to the police department — CityCouncilaat meeting Nov.on 13.The Cove Glen TenkeMayorTim byDepartment the Police into sworn and comed and each of us. Their most startling startling most Their us. America of each about and revealed it what and fascinating campaign presidential 2016 the a of study is Vavreck g and n Tesler, i v i g s k n a h T Truth, of Seeker r a e D Truth of Seeker –Thanksgiving book? the with familiar you Are gathering. next our before it read we gested sug- and identity about book new a mentioned guests the of One were? we who mined deter- that ultimately it was what but groups, different many, to many belonged all we that community.We concluded and members of the Glen Cove City Council were at the swearing in of new police recruits. police new of swearingin the at wereCouncil CoveCity Glen the of members Whitton,Bedell,Benjamin Frank Vezza, Gustella,Selena MayorCarolina Tim Tenkeand he nw oie eris ee wel- were recruits police new Three “Identity Crisis” by authors Sides, Sides, authors by Crisis” “Identity ear Great Book Guru, Guru, Book Great ear assume with family, friends, family, friends, with assume we roles the about talked we THE GREAT BOOK At our Thanksgiving dinner, Thanksgiving our At Department Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz, far left,Ortiz,Policefar Chief Chris William Chief Deputy Department Identity crisis DIPIETRO ANN will be retiring within the next year. uations.” secureandaftertheir summergrad2019 ingour ranks and keeping Glen Cove safe importantly, we look forward to them join- them much wish success atthe police we academy. and Most department, police finest the joining are officers new these believe truly “I adding, sentiment, this Glen Cove Police Department.” the to professionals educated and ented welcometo talthisoutstanding groupof thenewrecruits, saying, privilege“Itais GCPD when they took their office.oath of the theirfamilies fellowand members of [email protected]. at Book her Great Contact suggestion? the book a for Guru ask to like you Would book while recommended! highly — reli it’s sometimes, group; one with identify to us causes which economics is it Sometimes forces. outside by vated and Benjamin Bedell — were joined by joined were — Bedell Benjamin and be replacingbethreeoutgoing officers, who dniis ht i drat ni acti until dormant lie that many identities possess we that was conclusion Police Chief William Whitton echoed WhittonWilliam Chief Police Officers Gustella, Vezza and Bedell will of appreciation his expressed Tenke ey itrig u worth but A disturbing be. to very want we people of kind what and who for battle iconic an is witness to tinue con and saw we men tality. What them” against “us an — the identity on tribal a for rely need Elections on. going what’s consciously of aware being our almost without booth voting the at response but a prompt “hot to tons” these use cians politi Many origin. in racial it’s Frequently beliefs. gious

GURU Courtesy City of Glen CoveGlen of City Courtesy -- Michael Conn ------OPINIONS 21

Message to New York legislators: Do no harm GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018

or many years, New York state care workers make up a large and growing public and private health care coverage of employers, we could expect a further exo- government has been divided portion of our workforce. These good-pay- 18.5 million people, there are still 1 million dus of businesses from New York. F between the two major parties. ing jobs have helped lift the living stan- to 1.5 million uninsured residents. Adding I’m thankful that these single-payer Neither Assembly Democrats nor dards of many workers, particularly in these people into New York’s Medicaid proposals have no chance of being imple- Senate Republicans could advance their minority communities. system could add $10 billion to $15 billion mented in New York for at least the next legislative agendas without cooperating This strong health care system already to the state budget. Taxes would skyrock- two years. That’s because advancing this with one another. That balance has comes at a significant cost to state taxpay- et. radical makeover of health care here worked well for the state, preventing pro- ers, who, in addition to bear- The single-payer propos- would require a waiver from the federal posals from either side of the political ing the cost of their own als in New York go much government, which oversees Medicaid aisle from becom- care, also help support a further than simply expand- nationwide. That’s highly unlikely to hap- ing law unless they very generous public health single-payer ing an already expensive pen during the next two years of the represented true care system. That public A Medicaid system. The most Trump administration, but after that, all bipartisanship. system is Medicaid, and it health care radical would upend the bets are off. If the White House changes But this balance consumes a large portion of system in our health care system here by hands in 2020, the next administration is about to be lost the budgets of both New abolishing all other health may be far more favorable to the single- in Albany, and if York state and its counties, state would lead insurance and adding every payer option. the Democrats, which help pay for the pro- state resident to a state-run Which brings us to the politics of this who now control gram. to skyrocketing single-payer system admin- issue. As long as the far-left wing of the the State Legisla- Total Medicaid spending taxes. istered in Albany. There Democrat Party keeps clamoring for a sin- ALFONSE ture, fail to exer- this year in New York will would be no more employer- gle-payer system at the national level, this D’AMATO cise their new- exceed $65 billion — the sponsored private health issue will help define the political land- found power largest item in the state bud- insurance, just one state- scape. Leading Democratic presidential responsibly, the get. It covers 6.5 million New Yorkers, at wide public system for all New Yorkers. contenders have made single-payer health consequences for an average cost of $10,000 per recipient. Single-payer advocates claim they can care a centerpiece of their expected cam- New York taxpayers could be severe. And And New York’s Medicaid benefits are wring enough savings out of the state’s paigns. the biggest test of whether Democrats will among the most generous in the nation. health care system to pay for this expand- Let’s hope saner heads prevail. In medi- exercise reasonable self-restraint will be California, by way of comparison, covers ed coverage, somehow insuring more peo- cine, doctors strive to “do no harm.” The how they handle the state’s health care 12 million people, but only spends around ple without increasing overall costs. same should apply to those who set health policy. $8,000 per recipient, 20 percent less than That’s very hard to believe. If past is pro- care policy in New York and Washington. The health care system is a major force New York. logue in New York — where public health in New York. The vast majority of New No one can justifiably criticize New care spending invariably exceeds projec- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from Yorkers have good coverage through their York for underspending on health care. tions — the state’s already overburdened New York, is the founder of Park Strategies employers in the private insurance mar- But if those pushing a so-called “single- taxpayers will inevitably see their taxes LLC, a public policy and business develop- ket. We have some of best hospitals in the payer” system for the state succeed, health rise even more. And since a large share of ment firm. Comments about this column? world. Our medical schools and research care costs here could explode. That’s the cost of a single-payer system would [email protected]. centers are likewise renowned. Health because even with New York’s expansive still ultimately be paid for by taxes on Thanks to the keepers of democracy

es! A federal judge ruled that the have written about the gathering of chil- migrants. As one small voice, I’m grateful for the White House must reinstate the dren and grandchildren. Shame, shame. When Defense Secre- opportunity to work for a newspaper and Ypress credential for CNN’s Jim But this year, the threat to our freedom tary Jim Mattis went to visit those troops, resist, in the only way I can, the encroach- Acosta. Acosta was denied White is so real that I’m reaching beyond giving who will be spending Thanksgiving eating ing authoritarianism of an overwhelmed House press access after he and President thanks for my loved ones to giving thanks Army food, they asked him what, exactly, and underperforming administration. Trump got into a heated exchange during to my fellow Americans who strive every their mission was. He didn’t have a good I’m thankful, too, that since the mid- a news conference two weeks ago. Take day to preserve the best of answer, because their mis- term elections, there have been murmur- that, the president and his team said, our values and laws. sion actually was to serve as ings of conciliation from both sides of the stripping the reporter of his credential. Yes, I’m grateful this props in Trump’s pre-elec- political aisle. Next year, I hope I can say Take that, Federal Thanksgiving for the honest ere’s to tion effort to scare people I’m thankful for the wisdom and leader- Judge Timothy J. and hard-working federal H into voting Republican. Mat- ship of our elected representatives. Kelly said last Fri- employees who continue to the pros in tis said it was good practice Dreaming is allowed on Thanksgiving, day, restoring the uphold the tenets of our every government for war. isn’t it? White House press democracy despite daily As a community journal- On a personal note, I’m thankful for a pass. pushback from an inept department who ist, the day Acosta was place to gather this Thanksgiving and for Although the president. Staffers and do their best to do banned from the White the faces that will beam at me from White House was supervisors and judges and House, I feared for our free around the holiday table. The loves of my threatening to investigators and social the right thing. press, from the Bellmore life will come together and eat turkey and reimpose the ban workers and doctors and Herald Life to The New York laugh at old jokes. The real treasure of our RANDI on Acosta on Mon- administrators at every level Times, from the Nassau Her- lives shines in the faces of the sisters and day, as we were of government fight to limit ald to The Washington Post, brothers and mothers and fathers and KREISS going to press, the excesses of an amoral president and from the Oceanside Herald to USA Today, children around the Thanksgiving table. Kelly made a his cadre who threaten our way of life. from MSNBC to Fox News to CBS. The political and the personal do momentous deci- Thank heaven for the professionals in No one, not even the president, gets to indeed come together in a wish for peace sion, holding up freedom of the press in every department of government who go erase the truth and silence the news. and prosperity, the greatest gifts we can an administration that is increasingly to work and do their best to do the right Trump has already done great harm by offer the next generation. The youngest restrictive and hostile toward reporters thing. They sit in cubicles and corner demonizing reporters and promoting the members of my family, and your families and newspapers. offices; they fly on Air Force One or ride cynical concept of “fake news.” There are and their families, deserve to grow up and For all the years that I’ve been writing in government vehicles. They serve in millions of Americans now who don’t grow old and set Thanksgiving tables of this column, giving thanks on Thanksgiv- every branch of the military, and some trust their eyes and ears but believe a their own. ing Day has been a personal exercise. My 5,000 of them are sleeping in tents at our president who has no compunction about heart has opened to the friends and family border with Mexico, set to defend America spewing provable lies nearly every time he Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be who complete the circle of my life, and I from the trumped-up threat of “invading” steps up to a microphone. reached at [email protected]. 22 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, Inc. SanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIchner mIchaeL boLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony beLLISSImo JacKIe comItIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDaSS Stuart rIchner Local Media Association Production Artists craIG carDone byron SteWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald chrIStIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Scott brInton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIoS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager robert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berGer Merrick Herald Life JuDIth rIVera Scott eVanS JIm harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

charge a sales tax. The calls followed onlinea retailers doing business in New Yorkenact a law mandating that out-of-stateretailers called on the State Legislaturechants. to Just last July, hundreds locallocal, of or at least New York-based, mer- business, we’d only be hurting ourselves.chants and community pillars go out of commerce.of Andwe if let these local mer- companies that don’t play by the same rules downtown small business. lion in 2017. None this of bodes well for the next five years, up 56 percent from are$409 projectedbil- to reach $638 billion in theto www.internetretailer.com. Onlinelargely sales driven by mobile devices, accordingmillion by 2020, with internet commerce shopping online is expected to reach 270 this dynamic alive. consumers — we should do our part to keep as responsible community members — and someone fallen on hard times. the first to show up when news spreads toof improve our downtowns and are amongactivities, work earnestly with lawmakerscommunities. They sponsor after-school roles in enhancing the vibrancy our of pull their weight by playing leadershipare stakeholders in them. Most more than they live in our communities, too, andall thus know aren’t in it only for the profit — — your local downtowns. your shopping in the places you know bestald encourages you to do at least some of expanse the of online marketplace, the Her- outlet stores, or the seemingly endless troller’sabandonedofficeas property afterfive Yorkbusinesses is turned over to the state comp- reported as unclaimed funds. andclaiming unused cardbalances thatmay be identified, which improves thebe chancecan finding ownerscards, of registering Byretailers. avoidinactivity fees, and register cards with the should still ask about them. havedoneaway withinactivity fees,consumers sellers card some Whiledates. expiration and holidaycardsthisdetailsseasonfor about fees To theEditor: cards Keep aneye ongift T Shopping local really does make a difference fyouIf must shop online, also consider Many feel threatened by internet-based The number consumers of doing their Small businesses play a special role, and Many the of small business owners we Moneyfrom unused gift cards issued byNew purchaseto of year a withincards gift Use New Yorkers should read the fine print on gift even fiercer crowds at the malls and up to brave fierce temperatures and consumers are once again gearing his holiday season, when American LETTERS HERALD tain brick-and-mortar stores local merchants, many whom of now main- would help level the playing field foring ourout-of-state retailers to charge theously, tax they were not permitted to.)allowing Requir- states to mandate the tax. (Previ-Supreme Court decision earlier this year Arnold Drucker, a Democrat representingstores,” said Nassau County Legislator importance supporting of the local guy. small business owners, highlighted the July rally in Plainview, most whom supporters of of were the of sales-tax measure at a City), Overstock and Wayfair, butcompany’s the words planned move to Long Island out-of-state, of given recent news the of like Amazon (perhaps not the best examplethey do compared with out-of-state giantswon’t make a dent in the disparity in sales websites. “America was built on brick-and-mortar Ordering online from our local retailers EDITORIAL and

retail LOCAL SHOP nal owner in 1923. the 16th District. “They are the middle same customer-focused mindset as its origiJewelers in Bellmore since 1999, with theyear, explaining how he has run Gennarolocal businessman, told the Herald this Hempstead councilman and successful big things,” Gary Hudes, a former Town strong. of “Small things are what add up tokeeping the backbone our of communities They need us, and we need them. local businesses employ lots local of folks. that of pain. Likewise, let’s not forget thatpop shops is one route to mitigating someing local sales-tax revenue at our mom-and-taxes — not that many us everof do. Boost class, and we’ve gotten away from support support local businesses.” ing them. This could be a wake-up call to Hudes was absolutely correct. Every local purchase counts toward Let’s also not forget about our property - - - OPINIONS 23

We have Lincoln to thank for Thanksgiving GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — November 22, 2018

y purpose in going to church Then Lincoln received a letter on Sept. eign lands, to set apart and observe the last upon us for our presumptuous sins; to the is to pray, to reflect on how I 28, 1863, from Sarah Josepha Hale, the Thursday of November next, as a day of needful end of our national reformation as M can live a better life and, I 74-year-old editor of the magazine Godey’s Thanksgiving and Praise to our beneficent a whole people. We have been the recipi- F hope, to leave with some new Lady’s Book. I wish I’d had the opportunity Father who dwelleth in the Heavens.” ents of the choicest bounties of heaven. insight from the priest. I never expected to to meet Hale, because she sounds like she A year later, on Oct. 20, 1964, Lincoln “… But we have forgotten God. We have S learn about the origins of Thanksgiving. was a trailblazer. She wrote that she’d been wrote “A Thanksgiving Proclamation.” I’ve forgotten the gracious hand which pre- l But at last week’s Mass, during the ser- advocating for a national done some research, but served us in peace and multiplied and w mon, while I was flipping through the thanksgiving date for 15 can’t determine why he enriched and strengthened us, and we havew weekly pamphlet, I came across a photo of years, to no avail, and urged made the additional procla- vainly imagined in the deceitfulness of p Abraham Lincoln. the president to have the was surprised mation, unless he wanted to our hearts, that all these blessings were I wondered why “day of our annual Thanks- I by a lack of write it himself, and be a bit produced by some superior wisdom and the church had giving made a National and more specific. Or it could be virtue of our own. chosen to add any- fixed Union Festival.” consideration for that since it was looking “… I do therefore invite my fellow citi- thing about our “You may have observed increasingly like the Union zens in every part of the United States . . . 16th president to that, for some years past, the separation forces would win the Civil to set apart and observe the last Thursday its usual lists of there has been an increasing of church and War, Lincoln was in more of of November as a day of thanksgiving and upcoming parish interest felt in our land to a celebratory mood. praise to our beneficent Father who dwell- activities. have the Thanksgiving held state, but I’m Here’s part of the procla- eth in the heavens. And I recommend to Journalists are on the same day, in all the told Lincoln often mation. I was surprised by a them that, while offering up the ascrip- LAURA expected to know a states,” Hale wrote. “It now complete lack of any consid- tions justly due to Him for such singular LANE great deal, but this needs national recognition . . mentioned God eration for the separation of deliverances and blessings, they do also, one got by me. . to become permanently, an church and state, but I’m with humble penitence for our national Ignoring the ser- American custom and insti- in his writings, told that Lincoln often men- perverseness and disobedience, commend mon, I read that it tution.” so perhaps my tioned God in his writings, to His tender care all those who have was Lincoln who was responsible for the Lincoln apparently gave so perhaps my reaction is become widows, orphans, mourners, or N national observance of Thanksgiving. her idea some thought. He reaction is just just “modern.” sufferers in the lamentable civil strife in t It didn’t happen all at once. On Nov. 28, ordered that a proclamation “We know that by His which we are unavoidably engaged, and e 1861, he ordered that government offices be be written by Secretary of ‘modern.’ divine law, nations, like indi- fervently implore the interposition of the h closed for a day of thanksgiving. But citi- State William Seward on viduals, are subject to pun- Almighty hand to heal the wounds of the p zens around the country — mainly in New Oct. 3, 1863. It read, in part: “I do therefore ishments and chastisements in this world. nation and to restore it, as soon as may be England and the northern states — contin- invite my fellow citizens in every part of May we not justly fear that the awful consistent with the Divine purposes to the i ued to celebrate Thanksgiving on different the United States, and also those who are calamity of civil war which now desolates full enjoyment of peace, harmony, tran- Y dates. at sea and those who are sojourning in for- the land, may be a punishment inflicted quility, and union.” e k w c LETTERS FRAMEWORK courtesy MaryAnne Biondi years of dormancy. In the 2017-18 fiscal year, more than $11.6 million from gift Where’s the Belmont study? cards was turned over to the Abandoned To the Editor: Property Fund. Why is the Long Island Rail Road Bel- Under the federal Credit Card Account- mont Park Arena transportation improve- ability Responsibility and Disclosure Act ments study still missing? Former MTA of 2009, many types of retail gift cards sold Chairman Joe Lhota, who recently after Aug. 22, 2010, are not permitted to resigned, had informed the Empire State charge inactivity fees, unless a card has Y Development Corporation that there is no been inactive for at least 12 months. All current Penn Station capacity to support H terms and conditions for a card must be new Belmont Park service. The MTA, Lhota T disclosed on the card, and gift cards cannot said, must first conduct a planning study. a expire within five years after purchase. That study began in July, with a September t Since Jan. 1, 2011, New York has completion date scheduled. Why has its s required companies offering rebates to dis- public disclosure been delayed? close whether the rebates will be issued as The study results should identify a path gift cards, and whether fees will apply to for scheduling, budgeting, funding and ser- these cards. Rebate cards are not all cov- vice changes in order to proceed with ered by the same rules as regular gift cards, design, engineering and construction. so this disclosure helps consumers identify Belmont Park service must compete different cards and how they can be used. with current scheduled service, future new Gift cards may have terms and condi- Port Washington branch service from the tions that can decrease their value. These Mets Willets Point LaGuardia Air Train, may include charging service fees when additional reverse commute and Ronkonko- the card is purchased; dormancy fees if the ma rush-hour service, and other LIRR, New card is not used within a certain time peri- Jersey Transit, Amtrak and Metro North od; fees for calling and checking the bal- trains for Penn Station platform and track Afloat on the Grand Canal — Venice ance remaining on the card; and replace- space via the East River tunnels. There is ment fees for lost or stolen cards. also future Grand Central Terminal service My office currently holds more than to worry about after the East Side Access a date for release of the study. Continued to complete all of this work. s $15.5 billion in unclaimed funds from project is completed, likely in 2022. delay could imply that feasibility and/or Neighbors, commuters, taxpayers anda uncashed checks, bank accounts, stocks Almost two months have come and gone costs have been found to be prohibitive by those who support or oppose the Belmontr and more. To find out if you are owed since the scheduled deadline for release of the developer, the ESDC or the MTA. There arena deserve to see this study now. a money, visit www.osc.state.ny.us. the Belmont study, but no final reports have might also be technical and operational ser- Find out how your government money been made public — not even a presenta- vice issues preventing the implementation LARRY PENNERt is spent at www.OpenBookNewYork.com. tion at the November MTA and LIRR of LIRR improvements to coincide with the Great Necki THOMAS DINAPOLI monthly board committee meetings. Islanders’ promised 2021 arena opening Penner is a transportation historian, advo- h New York state comptroller The MTA and LIRR remain silent about date. There are now fewer than three years cate and writer. w 24 November 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Sea Cliff, NY | danielgale.com | NY Cliff, Sea Ave Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen 240 | 516.674.2000 Office Brookville Head/Old Glen Cove Glen in Listed Newly LindaBrown, 516,674.2000, c.516.650.9145 $419,000. 3080266. MLS# #5. SD shopping. course, golf beaches, village, train, to Close roof. new door, front new deck, to door sliding Andersen new windows, Andersen new throughout, floors new dryer, washer, island, and tops counter quartz dishwasher, and microwave stove, refrigerator, stainless Star Energy new brand bedrooms, 3 with Cape renovated Totally NY Cove, Glen GiselleDiMasi, 516.674.2000, c.516.459.7667 JanineFakiris, 516.674.2000, c.516.492.1480 #5.SD 3078909.MLS# $899,000. Coast.ferry.Gold and trainthe ofgem Hidden entrance.shopping used.tomaterialsCloseFinest upstairslaundry. Fulloutside with basement largebedrooms,additional bath, spa2 and ceilings room.trayliving formalbedroomwith Master and pantry,and room,bar dining wine formal with layout,plan kitchengourmetfloor open and ceilings ft.10 with home ConstructionNew Stunning NY Cove, Glen prospective customer or client, without regardprospectiveclient,without or race,customerto color, religion, sex, origin. handicap,national or statusfamilial Each office is independently owned and operated.and owned anyindependently Weto is officehousing forEachprovide opportunity are to pledged equal CliffordHetzer, 516.674.2000, c.516.662.4941 StellaHetzer, 516.674.2000, c.516.456.3648 $1,395,000. 3076305. MLS# #5. SD yourself. Indulge deserve. you lifestyle the to up Step gatherings. fun year-round, for make Beach, Sound L.I. community, private and pool indoor fabulous The entertaining. for plan floor perfect a with throughout evident is feel sleek clean, The setting. wooded private, a in living modern of epitome the offers Ranch sprawling renovated Fabulously NY Cove, Glen DamianRoss, 516.759.6822, c.516.369.5868. $688,000. 3079828. MLS# #5. SD pool. heated in-ground and basement finished bath, full with suite master deck, back to sliders and entrance side with kitchen eat-in fireplace, wood-burning with room living floors, hardwood Featuresoak restaurants. and beaches shops, to convenient also is but tranquility and privacy of plenty features parcel flat 1/2-acre shy just streets.This tree-lined beautifully Cove’smost Glen of one on Colonial sun-drenched spacious and Charming NY Cove, Glen

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