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Gazette THE LEADER IN PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION Sign up today. It only takes seconds. Apply online at mptrg.com/herald The world of Your Health: Breast or call 516.479.917618/21 itc FG Hablamos Español ‘The Unhidden’ Cancer Awareness Demi Condensed Maidenbaum Property Tax Reduction Group, LLC Page 23 Page 13 483 Chestnut Street, Cedarhurst,Page NY 11516xx VOL. 28 NO. 41 OCTOBER 10-16, 2019 $1.00 1046222

MB_100125_NassauHerald_3x3_FollowLeader.indd 1 Mayor refutes9/30/19 10:35 AM bullying claims No reports of harassment ﬁled in City Hall against Tenke

By RONNY REYES claims and the timing of the [email protected] press release — at the height of election season — left some resi- Glen Cove residents expressed dents skeptical of the story. shock on social media after There were negative reactions on watching a News12 report about the Glen Cove Neighbors Face- harassment claims aimed at book group from those who Democratic Mayor Timothy described it as unsubstantiated Tenke on Oct. 2. The story was and politically motivated. based on a press C h r i s t o p o u l o s release written by was the press secre- Zefy Christopoulos, tary for the Demo- a former Republican lot of nasty cratic majority from Ronny Reyes/Herald Gazette candidate for the A politics 2008 to 2011 and the RICH BUCKLEY, LEFT, Ken Cohn and Michael Harrington, members of the CTI Theatre of Glen Cove, Nassau County Leg- editor of the Glen rehearsed for the upcoming premiere of “They’re Playing Our Song.” islature, in which has come Cove Record Pilot City Controller San- from 1991 to 2002. dra Clarson and out . . . but it She registered with Parks and Recre- shouldn’t divide the Independence A Broadway classic returns ation Director Darcy P a r t y i n 2 0 1 2 Belyea claimed they us. We’re one because she said she had been bullied and community. was disappointed Troupe hopes to revive theater on Gold Coast used as scapegoats with the Democratic by Tenke. They MARSHA Party, and was also By RONNY REYES dy “They’re Playing Our though we have the JCC, it’s added that he had appointed as chief created a poor work- [email protected] Song.” nice to have something in SILVERMAN of staff by then ing environment for Phil Essex, of Sea Cliff, your backyard.” City Councilwoman Republican Mayor women. While Congregation Tife- who is producing and star- He explained that while Reggie Spinello in T h e H e r a l d 2014. She said she reth Israel appeared closed ring in the show, said he there was a troupe at the syn- Gazette filed a Freedom of Infor- was a longtime friend of Bely- and empty on the night of thought of staging it after he agogue years ago, which he mation Law request with the city ea’s, and that the allegations Oct. 7, it was anything but, as completed a run of “Mamma belonged to, it disbanded in for any claims of harassment against Tenke compelled her to nine people gathered inside Mia” with Buckley at the JCC 2006, and left a hole in Essex’s the temple to rehearse for the filed within the past three years. help Belyea and Clarson make in February. While the initial life. Having performed in CTI Theatre of Glen Cove’s motivation, Essex said, was to The city clerk, Tina Pemberton, their story public. They came to community theater for over first-ever show, set to pre- ward off “theater withdrawal said that a search of city records her, she said, because of her five decades, he attempted to miere on Oct. 24. syndrome” — the emptiness yielded no such claims. experience in the media. bring musicals back to CTI Under the leadership of actors feel when they finish a Christopoulos’s ties to the According to the release, Clar- six years ago with a produc- director Rich Buckley — who show — the real drive for cre- Republican Party, the absence of CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 has directed a number of ating the Glen Cove group tion of “The People in the Pic- shows at the Sid Jacobson was to re-establish a theater ture,” but was unable to cast Jewish Community Center, in group on the Gold Coast. the show. Greenvale — the new theatri- “There’s a lack of good the- When Essex performed in cal troupe prepared to bring ater groups in the North “Mamma Mia” alongside the to life Broadway legend Neil Shore,” Essex said. “There’s lead, Michelle Herson, he Simon’s classic musical come- talent out there, and even CONTINUED ON PAGE 26 2 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE engage withrigorous academicswhiledeveloping encourages andchallenge studentsto support of provided byinstruction theteacher. Acarefulbalance guidanceand while recognizingthevitalrole of self-awareness through reﬂectionandintrospection integrative empowers approach studentstodevelop physical, andintellectual development. This personal,emotional,social, addresses achild’s The Portledge educationalphilosophy School PORTLEDGE EXPERIENCE COME Please contact the Portledge Admissions Department with any questions or to schedule a private tour aprivate with anyquestionsortoschedule Please contactthePortledge AdmissionsDepartment Facebook: facebook.com/portledge Ifacebook.com/portledgesports Facebook: facebook.com/portledge 355 Duck Pond355 Duck Road LocustValley, NY11560516.750.3100www.portledge.org at at Instagram: @portledge_school I@portledge_sports @portledge_school Instagram: 516.750.3202 Twitter: I@portledgesports @portledgeschool . or email us at oremailusat what they arelearning, around andtheworld them. develop theability tothinkcriticallyaboutthemselves, outside theclassroom. We aspirefor studentsto collaborative process, inthelearning insideand Students areexpected tobeself-motivated and andappreciationfor learning knowledge.a love of engage withrigorous academicswhiledeveloping Follow usonsocialmedia: “ [email protected] think. Ittaughtmehowto be efficient,howtothink ” expand myworldview. transformed thewayI critically, andhowto Diploma Programme “ Student, Portledge Upper School - 12 The IB th Grade . ” 516.750.3100 Locust Valley, NY11560 Pond355 Duck Road

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1058312 Mayor asks city attorney to recuse himself 3 By RONNY REYES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 [email protected]

Glen Cove Mayor Timothy Tenke has asked that City Attorney Charles McQuair recuse himself from a lawsuit filed against the city by Controller San- dra Clarson. On Aug. 16, Tenke, a Democrat, fired Clarson, who was originally appointed in 2016 by then Republican Mayor Reg- gie Spinello. Tenke said he had lost confidence in her after a leak from her office revealed that the proper health care deductions had not been taken from the mayor’s paychecks since he took office on Jan. 1, 2018. A Freedom of Information Law request from the Her- ald Gazette found that Tenke was not alone in receiving erroneous paychecks. Mike Conn/Herald Gazette Clarson contended that the errors origi- GLEN COVE MAYOR Timothy Tenke, left, asked City Attorney Charles McQuair to recuse himself from a lawsuit filed against the city. nated with the Human Resources Department. “I didn’t find out that he was gather- planning board when a lawsuit occurs. himself in the case. “I’m very con- Clarson filed a petition to Nassau ing statements from the board until I “If the board votes down on an applica- cerned as to why taxpayers are paying County Supreme to reinstate her, and read about it on Newsday,” Silverman tion 4-2 . . . would the attorney represent Mr. McQuair to be the city attorney who Judge Sharon Gianelli temporarily said. “I don’t think he’s representing the entire board or do they represent represents [the mayor] and the council, barred the city from firing Clarson in me. [Clarson] is suing the city, and he’s the majority who made the decision?” and now we’re paying for the special September. The decision came after defending her.” he asked. “The attorney represents the counsel,” Waller said. “ So he’s repre- three days of oral arguments in court in McQuair did not respond to multiple decision. It’s common sense.” senting an opposing view and opinion? which Clarson urged Gianelli to rein- requests for comment from the Herald But members of the public expressed It’s conflicting.” state her as acting controller to work on Gazette. their disdain over the current situation McQuair previously stated that it the city’s finances while the case contin- At a City Council meeting on Sept. 24, and McQuair’s lack of communication was not uncommon for mayors to seek ues. In those arguments, McQuair Councilman Kevin Maccarone said that with Silverman during the meeting. special council whenever they have dis- argued in favor of reinstating Clarson what was important was that McQuair Glen Cove resident Gail Waller said that agreeing viewpoints with their board. and presented statements from all the represent the decision of the majority she did not like the fact that McQuair Tenke had until Oct. 10 to finish sub- City Council members except for Coun- of the board rather than each person on was not representing the views of the mitting his arguments to the Nassau cilwoman Marsha Silverman, the lone the board. He compared it to when a whole board, including that of the may- County Supreme Court, after which Democrat on the board. lawyer defends a decision of the city’s or’s, who had to hire special council for Gianelli will begin making her decision. Mayor calls bullying claims a ‘political attack’ CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Tenke refuted claims that he had created son said that Tenke targeted her after she a culture in City Hall that demeans women. found out that his paychecks had not In a statement, he said that there are official included the proper 10 percent deduction channels through which any employee can for health care benefits since he took office file a claim of workplace harassment, and in 2018. When that information was leaked that each one of those claims is handled to Newsday on July 18, Tenke called on with “the utmost professionalism.” Clarson to resign, claiming that it was her “In this instance, however, there has job to make those deductions and that he been no claim whatsoever filed with the city had lost confidence in her ability to do her — this complaint exists solely in the politi- job. Clarson said that the city’s Department cal press release,” Tenke stated. “With the of Human Resources made the error. absence of an official claim, and a press The release stated that Belyea claimed release from a known Republican operative, the harassment began at the start of Ten- the preponderance of evidence suggests ke’s term, and that she had been disregard- this is nothing more than a political attack, ed and disrespected by the mayor and his and an attempt to tarnish my good name a appointees. She cited an episode this sum- mere month away from the general elec- mer, when the city questioned her status as tion.” a Civil Service Employees Association City Councilwoman Marsha Silverman member — and with it, her ability to collect also called the claims politically motivated overtime pay. Although the CSEA initially and unsubstantiated, and said that resi- said she was not a member, it reversed its dents should not give them any credence. “A position in late August, and asked for her lot of nasty politics has come out,” Silver- benefits to be reinstated. Belyea said that man said. “Politics should have its place in the mayor threatened to deny her her union Glen Cove, but it shouldn’t divide us. We’re rights. Belyea’s union status was also ques- one community.” tioned in 2016 and 2018. Christopoulos denied that the press “I am very troubled at what appears to release was political, and added that with be a serious and dangerous pattern,” Belyea Clarson’s and Belyea’s claims out in the stated in the release, “because like Sandra open, more women working in City Hall were now free to file their own complaints. and others, I have a passion for my job and I Christina Daly/Herald As of press time, none had. love serving the residents of this city.” THERE HAVE BEEN no complaints of harassments filed in City Hall in the past three years. 4 THE FRIENDS OF CEDARMERE, INC. PRESENTS Where to vote (early) in Nassau By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

Election Day is

CELEBRATING WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT at 225 & WALT WHITMAN at 200 a little less than four weeks away, “POETS BY NATURE”: A PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM ON but thanks to a BRYANT & WHITMAN IN RELATION TO THE series of reforms ENVIRONMENT, SCIENCE & POETRY passed by the State THE BRYANT LIBRARY, Roslyn, Sunday October 13 @ 1:30 pm Legislature in Jan- FREE, with Open House, Reception, Tours & Nature Ramble at u a r y, N a s s a u CEDARMERE, Roslyn Harbor, from 3:30 - 6 pm County residents Featuring DAN FAGIN, Pulitzer Prize-winning Environmental Journalist & Professor (NYU) can vote during a JUDITH BAUMEL, Whitman Prize-winning Poet & Professor (Adelphi University)

CYNTHIA SHOR, Poet & Director of The Walt Whitman Birthplace Association nine-day period Moderated by DR. ROBERT SARGENT, Professor Emeritus of English (Hofstra University) & before Nov. 5. Friends of Cedarmere Board of Directors T h e p ro c e s s, 1057728 www.FriendsOfCedarmere.org known as early

October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10, voting, is intended to make the process easier for people who struggle to get to the polls on Election Day. The Gary Marcus l e g i s l a t i o n , authored by State Certified Public Account: 516.781.6681 A s s e m b l y m a n Charles Lavine, a Democrat from Nassau County Board of Elections; Map by Christina Daly/Herald Glen Cove who THE MAP OUTLINES all 15 early-voting sites in Nassau County chairs the Assem- for the upcoming election. Residents are welcome to vote at any bly’s Election Law location during the early-voting period, which starts on Oct. 26. Espi DeViccaro C o m m i t t e e , requires that coun- Investment Advisor: 516.695.9292 ties allow New Gugerty added that registered Nassau Yorkers to vote in person up to 10 days voters can vote at any of the sites dur- before an election. The law also man- ing the nine days of early voting. dates a minimum number of polling In March, Lavine told the Herald that 1058140 sites and hours per county based on the it was important that counties were not number of registered voters. New York “saddled with the extra expense” of is the 38th state to pass an early-voting implementing the early-voting system. law. The Assembly and Senate set aside $17 million to cover general operating Call our editors today In June, state and local officials Have a great announced 15 locations in Nassau Coun- expenses. Additionally, the Assembly 516-569-4000 or email ty that will be used as early-voting sites allocated $27 million for electronic poll [email protected] before the general election (see map). books and scanning devices to print ballots for people who live in different elec- www.liherald.com story? The County Board of Elections announced the sites, which more than tion districts. double the state requirement of seven A panel discussion on early voting sites, and a nine-day schedule that offers will be held at Hofstra University’s Son- 69 hours for early voting — 60 are dra and David S. Mack Student Center required — including evenings and Theater on Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. Attendees weekends. will learn about the early-voting process STAY SAFE Former Democratic Election Com- and other New York state election missioner David Gugerty said the Board reforms from a panel of experts. IN THE HOME YOU LOVE. of Elections looked at certain criteria Residents who have questions about the county’s early-voting procedures More than 1 out of 4 older people fall when it chose the early-voting sites — many are existing polling places — such can visit www.nassauvotes.com. each year, and falling once doubles your as handicapped accessibility, parking chance of falling again.* and proximity to public transportation. Ben Strack contributed to this story. If you struggle going up or down your stairs, an Acorn Stairlift is the safest solution to use the ______GLEN COVE ______stairs if you experience any of the following: ü Chronic Fatigue HERALD A+ ü Arthritis or joint pain Rating Gazette Breathlessness HOW TO REACH US ü Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. CALL TO SAVE $250** MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ ACORN STAIRLIFT! E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] 1-866-694-4221 ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 *According to the CDC. **Not valid on previous purchases. Not valid with ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 any other offers or discounts. Not valid on refurbished models. Only valid towards purchase of a NEW Acorn Stairlift directly from the manufacturer. ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 $250 discount will be applied to new orders. Please mention this ad when calling. AZ ROC 278722, CA 942619, MN LC670698, OK 50110, OR CCB 198506, RI 88, WA ACORNSI894OB, WV WV049654, MA HIC169936, The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY NJ 13VH07752300, PA PA101967, CT ELV 0425003-R5, AK 134057. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by 1057495 qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

2019_02_RichnerCommunications_DBLBC_Sept.indd 1 7/29/19 3:07 PM THE WEEK AHEAD Slayer Players to perform 5 Nearby things to do this week at My Father’s Place GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 Cycling for Change An original murder/mystery theater opportunity for murder, with numerous Bike-a-Thon production will be presented by the Slayer characters possessing both means and Enjoy a day of food, fun and activity for a Players Theatre Company at My Father’s motive. great cause on Oct. 12 at West Harbor Place in Roslyn on Oct. 30. Titled “A Cloak Tickets for the show can be purchased Beach in Bayville during the fourth annual and a Dagger: Murder at the Halloween at www.slayerplayers.com or www.myfa- Spook-tacular,” the comedic thriller was thersplace.com. The Slayer Players’ web- Bill Bauer Bike-a-Walk-a-Thon. Along with written by the group’s manager Fred site also has a video gallery which biking and walking, attendees will enjoy DiMenna and head of social media Kevin includes vignettes introducing the char- live music and raffles. Funds to go toward Horton. The story contains numerous ref- acters who will be front and center during helping survivors of human trafficking. The erences to rock music and the legendary the event. wheels start turning at 7:30 a.m. For more artists who have performed at the historic Tickets can be purchased for $45 per information, visit www.cycling4change.org. rock-n-roll palace over the years. guest. However, guests who arrive in cos- “A Cloak and a Dagger: Murder at the tume on the evening of the event will Halloween Spook-tacular” is a story about receive a $5 rebate at the door. Prizes will a 70s rock icon who has dropped out of also be given for the best costumes. The Oktoberfest at Cooper Bluff civilization for 35 years only to return to show begins at 8 p.m., but the doors open Head to Cooper Bluff in Oyster Bay for the public eye with a 42-show tour that two hours prior and there is a $25 mini- beer, bratwurst, music and more on kicks off at My Father’s Place. Further mum charge for food and beverage pur- Oct. 12. The Cooper & Coach food complicating matters, the show has been chases per person. truck will provide the eats, the full bar combined with the venue’s Halloween For more information, visit the troop’s Spook-tacular, which means that audi- and venue’s websites or call My Father’s and Oktoberfest beer station will pro- ence members will be arriving in cos- Place, 1221 Old Northern Blvd. in Roslyn, vide the drinks and numerous musical tume. The setting provides the perfect at (516) 416-3535. acts will entertain all day, all for no entry fee. The festivities start at 1 p.m. at 5 Bay Ave., Oyster Bay. For more information, visit www.cooperbluff.com.

Waterfront Heroes program As part of the Waterfront Heroes exhibit currently on display at the Oyster Bay Historical Society, there will be a program on Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. Bay house owners, including the Muller family, duck hunting guide Dennis Carr, and other tradition bearers, will share their stories. Admission is $5, at 20 Summit St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-5032.

Groovin’ to some Latin rhythms Enjoy the lively tunes of Argentinian guitarist Carlos Pavan when he performs as part of Planting Fields Arboretum’s “Musick and Merriment” series, on Friday, Oct. 11, at 7 p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum’s Coe Hall is the setting for an inspired performance by Pavan, featuring traditional music from Argentina and contemporary original compositions. Info: (516) 922- 8600 or www.plantingfields.org.

Salute to Broadway Adelphi University’s talented performing arts students take to the stage for

“Best of Broadway, on Saturday and 1055249 Sunday, Oct. 12-13. The lively show offers up a tribute to the legendary producer and director Hal Prince, who was associated with many of the best- known Broadway musicals of the 20th century. Info: (516) 877-4000 or www. aupac.adelphi.edu. 6 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Education. of Board the form certificate a with Renga Michael sented CITY COVE GLEN and IsabellayearSantiagoandlast Caroline Maltalevich Whitney DaSilva, classmates fellow MiddleSchool, teamedwithup Finley M. Robert the at dent stu- current a Renga, Michael treetheatschool’s playground. 25fortheir work ininstalling a Sept. Educationonmeeting of mentarySchool during a Board recent Connolly Ele-the four graduatesof touted District The Glen Cove City School School City Cove Glen The Connolly celebrates School District Superintendent Maria Rianna pre- Rianna Maria Superintendent District School alumni HERALD Lifting spirits at Landing WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM kids. We want to know we we know to made a difference.” want We kids. whenwe are older, and we have visit and back come could we “We said. wantedleaveto something that Renga process,” cess. pro- the through helped them guide who Rianna, Maria Superintendentto outreached backto their alma matter. They giveto way a with up come to “I learned a lot during this during lot a learned “I Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy SCHOOLS National Merit Scholarship Program.Scholarship Merit National the in semifinalist a becoming for Khaimov Nicole senior gratulated FARRELL,CHRISTINE A xm, u ol oe ecn o of percent one only but these exams, take students million 1.6 Qualifying Scholarship testscores. Every year, Merit National or SAT Preliminary their on based scholarshiptunityearnto awards providesoppor-studentsthewith program scholarship The gram. Pro- Scholarship Merit National annual 65th the a in named semifinalist was Khaimov Nicole National Merit ﬁnalist Glen Cove High School senior School High Cove Glen Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy G.C. senior named Glen Cove High School guidance counselor,guidance School Covecon- High Glen the art installation. art the for template the created Bennardo LANDING SCHOOL ART LANDING Montague. Kelsey artist by mural You?” Lifts project came from the original “What piece the display.togetherfor put thefor idea The volunteers student members aboutwhatliftsthem.Teachers, and staff and students from ret Clark and Melissa Harechmark. Monica Bennardo,Altamirano,Marga- Jean teachers School Landing of efforts the through life to came feathers,with wings of set a turing School piece, fea-art The 12.Sept. Open on Night during art installation You?” Lifts “What its debuted recommendation. of letter school’s high their and records,extracurricular activities academic scores, semifinalists’ the examining be after announced will Finalists scholarships. earn to status finalist the reach to chance a YorkhasNew and in highest-scorersthe resentsof one The artwork depicts messages messages depicts artwork The School Elementary Landing ist. semifinal- as identified are them As a semifinalist, Khaimov rep- Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy teacher Jean teacher G.C. School District to hold bond forum 7 The Glen Cove City School District GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 Board of Education will host a bond RESIDENTS community forum on Oct. 16, at 7 p.m., at CAN ATTEND the Glen Cove High School. a bond The forum, which serves as the last in forum at the a series of meetings between the school Glen Cove board and the public, hopes to ensure High School that residents are properly informed on Oct. 16. before the upcoming bond vote on Oct. 22. The district has previously held multiple presentations on the bond measure since it was previously struck down in the spring. The district also held a number of building tours at the schools, with the final tour day taking place on Oct. 12. The bond estimated at $76 million, Herald File Photo would be split into two propositions. Proposition No. 1 details the “critical needs” the district needs to address. It includes:

■ Replacing exterior doors, interior doors and hardware for improved security. ■ Replacing exterior windows for improved safety and elimination of leaks. ■ Renovating HVAC system for improved air quality, climate control and energy efficiency. ■ Repairing unsafe electrical system in Wunsch auditorium and improve lighting and sound system (cost offset by TENKE $125K grant). ■ Adding additional classrooms to address overcrowding. VOTE FOR A CLEAN SLATE FOR GLEN COVE ■ Relocating transformers to a safer distance away from schools. ■ Repairing outdated fire alarm systems. ■ Renovating and expand classrooms and cafeterias to address overcrowding. ■ Addressing mandated Americans SILVERMAN FUGAZY SCAGLIOLA LUPENKO FERRANTE PERRONE STEVENSON-MATHEWS TOTINO with Disabilities Act compliance issues – bathrooms and elevators and renovating 50-year old science labs to improve safety VOTE FOR TEAM TENKE and support current curriculum. Proposition No. 2 goes over “essential ¨ needs” and cannot be approved unless Rescuing Our Finances the first proposition is also approved. It Mayor Tenke balanced the budget without relying on one-time revenues includes: ¨ ■ Adding additional classrooms, in Rescuing the Infrastructure addition to Proposition No. 1, to address Mayor Tenke doubled the drinking water supply, paved roadways and overcrowding. secured the city’s cyber-data infrastructure ■ Repairing parking lots to stop recurring flooding and damage. ¨ Rescuing and Securing Our City ■ Renovating antiquated music and art Mayor Tenke added new police vehicles to help fight crime, used grants to rooms. triple the size of our Harbor Patrol to keep us safe on the water, and secured ■ Replacing exterior windows for improved safety and elimination of funding for a new Hook & Ladder truck to protect our homes and businesses leaks. ■ Repairing and upgrade athletic field, field press box and tennis courts. Vote November ■ Restoring masonry and walkways and replace flooring ceilings and lighting for Democrat, safety and efficiency. 5 ROW “A” Election Day Residents can vote for the bond on Oct. 22, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Polling will All the way! take place at the Glen Cove High School 1051576 and the Connolly Elementary School. 8 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE segregation to racial segregation, this schools.” this our in reflected is segregation, racial to segregation economic “Deliberate conference. state stra the to Hof the at spoke who Regents, of Board representative Long Tilles, Island’s Roger said Island,” Long on is there that segregation of amount today.” see westill that neighborhoods “mono-racial called researchers the what in since ever here endured has and suburbia, in hold took racism structural beginning, that With live to them. in people “Caucasian” only allowed — Island Long on community the — Levy post-World War II famous most and first Levittown in and houses for ments Mangino agree- lease the in Covenants explained. Island, Long us.” of all for benefit a is the of “Diversity Studies. Suburban for Center director executive Levy, rence Law- with research the ed conduct- who department, sociology Hofstra’s chair- of man Mangino, William Dr. said authority,” posi- of in tions people non-white to exposed be to need adults than more white. are nine-tenths The remaining Asian. are percent 1 are and percent African-American 3 Latino, are a have not teacher. Latino do percent African-American 43 and one teacher, have not public do 642 the counties Suffolk and Nassau of in schools percent 61 2017, in Studies Suburban for Center National classrooms. Island’s diversify to the how and — schools the in patterns tion segrega- discuss to teachers and trators symposium, adminis- school together brought which four-hour main the the of was subject systems school Island Island Long on equity racial increase to worked has sponsor, conference a Racism, ERASE 2001, of Since event. the at audience 100 than of an more told the president Racism, in Gross, ERASE areas Elaine nation,” metropolitan regated last spring. University Diversity Hofstra at Educator Convening Island Long the communities lines. district school dividealong that segregated in up grow children most And teachers. Latino no Island are there them, Long of two-fifths than more of In teachers. black no are there schools, In two-thirds white. are nearly teachers public-school Part twoinaseries. [email protected] BESSEN JEFFREY By Greater stafﬁng diversity would beneﬁt all students Study: 92% of L.I. teachers are white “Other places have never seen the the seen never have places “Other on deep run segregation of roots The and students “Children, teachers of percent 4 total, In Hofstra’s by research to According Long most in diversity of lack The seg- most the of one is Island “Long at discussed findings the were Those Island Long of percent Ninety-two - at H.B. Thompson Middle School in the Syosset district; and Dafny Joy Irizarry Ortiz, an ENL teacher in the Central Islip district. Islip Central the in teacher ENL Ortiz,an DafnyJoyand Syosset H.B.Irizarry district; the at in School Middle Thompson Graham,principal Jemal assistant District; School Neck Great the in Languageteacher New a as Hsiao,English Lillian an Association; were,spring.left,panelists last Universityfrom the ConveningHofstra Among at Wayne Bellport Teachers the White,of president OF LACK THE also highlighted Latin immigration to to immigration Latin mostly highlighted also or all to researchers The found. study the black, white mostly or from all shifted Roosevelt, like munities, com- certain time, Over neighborhoods. their and integrate.” not did schools neighborhoods “their color, so of people shunned illegal, people white segregation residential declared 1968 racial of Act Housing Fair the said, referring to the “quiet” racist racist “quiet” the administrators. school some of views to he referring there,” out said, perception his the on of Jim ative indic- himself “That’s Jemal. of instead resume, call to advised was he said He District. School Syosset the to in School Middle Thompson H.B. at principal according assistant an Graham, however, Jemal system, ing diversity.” having of goal the “with said, she ers,” lead- district by effort collective tional, inten- an be to has “Hiring Association. presi- Teachers Latino Island Long the and of dent founder the Experience” is Ortiz Color panel. of on “Educator speaking the said, she going,” keep to said. she kids,” Latino the to there of care “take to not but language, the was teach She Spanish. speak “White flight” was very real in in real very was flight” “White after that noted Levy and Mangino ila Hio wo s Asian-Ameri- is who Hsiao, Lillian hir- the in place in remains Racism me helped teacher another “Having Long Island, saying that despite despite that saying Island, Long the increased racial and ethnic ethnic and racial increased the her career because she could could she because career her iest, eurn “racial- recurring diversity, h a ie ttesato of start the at hired was she ized housing patter ns” ns” patter housing ized District, said she believes believes she School said Islip District, Central in the teacher Language New neighborhoods. neighborhoods. segregated into translate diversity in Long Island’s teaching ranks was the subject of extensive discussion at the Long Island Educator Diversity Educator Island Long the at discussion extensive of subject the was ranks Island’steaching Long in diversity Changing perspectives ri, n nls a a as English an Ortiz, Dafny Joy Irizarry Irizarry Joy Dafny Revising policyandpractice woman of color in North Babylon,” said said Babylon,” North in color of woman colors.” all in comes diversity. see Success students that tant impor- so no “It’s said. is she hate,” for “There place 2018. of as black percent 1 and Latino percent 5 Asian, percent 13 white, percent 80 is that district a leads excellence.” “of ates gradu- Asian and Latino can-American, Afri- recent seek to needed is versities Superintendents, uni- with collaboration greater that said School State of York New the Council of president and District School Plainview-Bethpage the color are “hired to talk to or teach teach or to talk to of kids.’” ‘those “hired people are and ahead, color get to terparts coun- white their than harder” much so “work to have color of people said tion, Associa- Teachers Bellport presi- the and of dent School High Bellport at er U.S. the in born was Hsiao accent.” an High her, South without well, “You so English speak told Neck once interviewer job a said School, Great at teacher Language New a as English an and can I ws’ a es ts big a being task easy an wasn’t “It African-American, is who Lewis, of superintendent Lewis, Lorna Dr. Wayne White, a social studies teach- studies social a White, Wayne teacher in class. in teacher or Asian Latino an African-American, ■ attend schoolswithoutaLatinoteacher. ■ teacher. can an African-Ameri- see never — 212,000 roughly — students public-school ■

Some 80,000 students never have never students 80,000 Some percent—about129,000 Thirty Island Long of percent Forty-nine Teachingnumbers the ranksby , education experts say one non-white teacher. non-white one ■ teacher. Latino or African-American ■ teachers. minority percent 5 than less have Island Long ■ Source: National Center for Suburban Studies Suburban for Center National Source: rny ct, h sho dsrc’ for district’s school the Scott, Brandy include everyone? Staff should be be should Staff population.” student the reflective of we do everyone? “How ask, include should we that ing Long add said, on he conversations,” these have to diversity courage the have to have “We Island. school increase concerted reporting. Herald previous to according color, of despite educators more hire to white, efforts was teaching the of staff percent 95 2017, of As of custodian. the was employee district the only in color the 2010, Valley in the cation to Edu of elected Board 13 District School Stream was that said he when District, School Uniondale color,” of said. she candidates find to work the diversity. do “You haveto staff increase to has hers that staff in turnover recent the experienced have districts few said superintendent, District School erhead ty.” communi the to it vocalized a and vision and statement mission a created We diversity]. [to commitment a but made they board, school the with deal to had “I instruction. cur and assessment riculum, for superintendent assistant mer

Twenty-eight percent do not have not do percent Twenty-eight an have not do percent Thirty-five on schools public all of percent Sixty Douglas offered a challenge to to challenge a offered Douglas the in worker social a Douglas, Sean Riv the Dr. Henriquez, AureliaLucia JeffreyBessen/Herald ------WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette GLEN COVE HIGH School lacrosse players, from the left, Isabella Bifano, Francesca Piccirrillo, Cat Squarciafico, Joanna Christ, Stephanie Reilly and Olivia Nystrom took part in the annual Bully Walk on Oct. 5 Residents walk against bullying Dozens of residents came out to the 5th annual Hit the Trails Against Bully- ing Walk, or Bully Walk, on Oct. 5, at Morgan Memorial Park. The Bully Walk, which took place along the Gold Coast, allows residents to come together in soli- darity against bullying and pledge to be an “upstander,” someone who stands up to bullying, rather then a bystander. The event was lead by Glen Cove’s BullyProof Project, a nonprofit advocacy group that works to stop bullying and cyberbullying by increasing awareness in the local community. The Glen Cove Youth Bureau and the Glen Cove PTSA helped host the event. Participants also took part in raffles and contest give- aways. FROM THE LEFT, Danita Burton, Amber Solomito, Carolina Cuastella, Natalie Ventura and Colson Martone handed out T-shirts, above, for the BullyProof Project.

FAMILIES GATHERED AT Morgan Memorial Park, top- right- to take a stand against bullying.

GLEN COVE’S LONG Island Functional Training group, right, came out to support the walk. 10 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Church, 325 Lattingtown Road, Locust Road, Locust Lattingtown Church,325 Episcopal John’s Lattingtown of Saint Come andSingwith BobChilcott it.676-2130. (516) history, plant, cure to growhow and and garlic, its of benefits the on sentation arrives.pre- Enjoy a finally spring when joy great brings that plantings fall those of one Cove, is Glen a.m. 10 Garlic Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., All aboutgarlic 318-5487. (516) Oct. 26. Saturdaythrough every site. on Ongoing be also will vendors craft and more. and artists Weeklyguest snacks, jams, and soaps meals prepared goods,honey, local plant-based vegetables,eggs, flowers, fresh baked grown locally of selection a from Glen 253 Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Shop courtyard, Church St. Luke’s Episcopal Sea Cliffoutdoormarket Saturday, October12 724-7100. (516) by adults. supervised and tated facili- are chess. sessions including All play available for also are games board play. availablefor and card Strategy are decks card and welcome are ners Begin- Gathering. the play to Magic ners part- find can 17 to 9 ages teens and Cliff Ave.,Sea Cliff,p.m. 6 Sea Children Talent Cooperative, 316 Development Strategy GameNight Friday, October11 676-2000. (516) discussion. agenda the of conclusion the today.follow will participation Public city the in place taking matters tant impor- most the discusses it as Council Cove,Cove City Glen p.m. the Join 7:30 St., Hall, CoveGlen Glen 9 City Glen Glen CoveCityCouncilmeeting house. haunted a into home their turn to lanterns safe, glowing own their by creating spirit Halloween some add can they materials, upcycled o’ Using Jug Lanterns. by making son sea- Halloween the for get ready can up Cove, Glen p.m. 7 Teensand grade sixth Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Halloween Jugo’Lenturn 922-9210. $60. is (516) served. be Admission will refreshments tape. Light and/or wire vessel, clippers, including supplied be will materials design materials. floral All enviro-friendly using vessel ceramic footed beautiful a in product yourfinal home take and them arrange to how strawflower. and mos learn Next, will they dahlia, sunflower, as such zinnia, cos- grown flowers Island Long of selection hand-picked a featuring flower bar fresh their from blooms choose also will They practices. friendly earth sustainable, on focus a with techniques design floral tive innova- learn will Workshopparticipants Bay, Road, Oyster Fields ing p.m. 6:30 Plant- 1395 Arboretum, Fields Planting Fall floral arranging Thursday, October10 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY York Adventure Club for an exclusive trip trip Yorkexclusive an for Club Adventure Drive,Cove, Glen p.m. New Join 2:15 St. Josaphat’sBeach Monastery, East 1 Exploring St. Josaphat’s Monastery 558-7036. (516) served. be will ments Display and Center Yard.refresh- Light the of Visitor tours with 35,concluding Locomotive on Powerpointpresentation projects,special future and current on reports include will meeting the of lights Audrey Ave.,Bay, Oyster p.m. 12 High- Museum, 102 Bay Railroad Oyster O.B. RailroadMuseumannual meeting 676-1000. children.(516) of hands the into getting drugs these of risk the eliminate to need the supports drugs expired and unused of disposal Cove. Glen in abuse safe The drug tackle to used many strategies the of one is and have or expired needed long no are that supplies medical and medications prescription of dispose properly dents resi- helps program reclamation drug Cove,St., Glen a.m. 10 biannual This Bridge 1 Cove Department, Police Glen Shed Your disposalevent Medsdrug 671-3226. (516) aficionados. choral and directors ral choirs, singers, all to cho- open event is singer. and composer,conductor This world-renowned daythe with musical and fun-filled a Chilcott.be will This Bob with fun and education, making, Valley,a.m. 10 day Enjoy music- a of and a pumpkin patch. Tickets are $10 each at 40 Fro 40 at each $10 patch. are pumpkin a Tickets and a feature will products. area bacon children’s The goods, baked stru jellies,and fudge mouth-watering variety wide a find weekend. the will out Visitors chil bratwurst, produce, grilled crafts,seasonable ever, than better be to promises a.m.,festival the diff no be 2019’sshould friends,and new manymore d year, Manor Neck Every Mill at Festival the Apple 2019 Mill Neck Apple Festival Josaphat. (516) 671-0545. Josaphat.(516) St. of Order Basilian the of brothers and priests Catholic Ukrainian the to home now is Island Long of Shore North the on E. John estate 119-acre Aldred,this executive utility public by the 1916 in St.built Josaphat’sMonastery. Originally of grounds and mansion private the to blanket. 20 Sagamore Hill Road, Oyster Bay. Road, Oyster Hill blanket.Sagamore 20 9 (516) ages.refreshments, flashlights, all of Bring dren activiti in participate or grounds the about scopes thr stargaze to see. invited are guests Afterwards, e can one bodies celestial the on pm 7:30 at tation begi will Oct. on 11. music Festivities folk tional g star of night a visitors offer will Hill Sagamore Society Observers’ the with Amateur partnership In Music Under the Stars of cheeses in the House,” the in “Cheese cheeses of of plenty and dren’s activities and many more activities through- activities many more and dren’sactivities with the return of ripe apples, handmade country country apples, handmade ripe of return the with fantastic array of games, activities, face painting painting games, of array face activities, fantastic raws tens of thousands of returning visitors and and visitors returning of thousands of tens raws dels. The “Country Store” also features meat and and meat features dels.Store” also The “Country st Mill Road, Mill Neck. (516) 922-4100. Neck.Road, (516) Mill Mill st erent. Held on Oct. 12 and 13 starting at 9 at starting 13 Oct. and on 12 erent. Held over.759-9610. (516) and 18 people shot. For flu free get a to time better no is there approaching, Cove, Glen a.m. season 10 flu With Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Free flushots Tuesday, October15 Elisa Dragotto/HeraldGazette Elisa azing and tradi- and azing n with a presen- a with n chairs, and a chairs,and ough tele- ough es for chil- for es of New New of York, xpect to to xpect 22-4788. New Mothers Support Group New MothersSupport toddler population. (516) 676-2130. (516) population. toddler the towards geared play time and movement appropriate opmentally devel- and fun a whohave created pists Thera- Occupational by twopediatric led months, is 36 to 18 gram,children for time. pro- This story interactive and ment play, through skills motor mental move- develop- and learning emphasizes time Play- Cove, Glen a.m. Sensational 10:30 Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., yearsfive old. to months 18 ages children with families for ideal more. is much program and This rytelling music, movement, for art, sto- prepared Halloween. for Be planning start to early Locust Valley,never a.m. too is 10 It Friends Academy,Pond Road, Duck 270 Tot’s PumpkinFun Friday, October18 community. the in 759-9610. (516) students with bond to opportunity great be will differences. discussion and This similarities generational about Students Friends Academy with discussion ant Cove, Glen pleas- a.m. a 10 a Engage in Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Intergenerational discussion Thursday, October17 922-1212. (516) served. come, first 1500.First 571- (516) at of Assessment Office County Nassau the bring,contact to paperwork what on information more For exemption. tax property a for file to like who would any to homeowner assistance individual provide to hand on be will staff of Assessment Department County St.,Bay. p.m., 1 Main Oyster Nassau Library, East Norwich Bay-East89 Oyster taxassessmentworking Property maythey have. tions 676-2130. (516) answer any and ques- maze Medicare the through attendees guide will son Lar- time. Leslie enrollment open annual Cove, Glen Medicare’s a.m. is 11 It Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Medicare: What youneedtoknow Wednesday, October16 759-9610. answerdiscussion.(516) and question a for opportunity an be Cove. Glen of future will the There and City” the of the “State discussing be will Cove, Glen p.m. Mayor 12:30 Tim Tenke Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 State oftheCitywithMayor Tenke tration is requested. (516) 801-3402. trained in maternal mental health. Regis- SEd., a licensed occupational therapist facilitated by Suzanne Cohen, OTR/L, from birth to 12 months. The group will be program is open to mothers with babies Sea Cliff, 10:45 a.m. This free six week Sea Cliff Village Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sensational Playtime 676-0393. (516) H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

G.C. student lounge ready to open GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019

Students at the Rob- ert M. Finley Middle School teamed up with the Glen Cove Educa- tion Foundation to work on finishing the new student lounge and courtyard project at the middle school. The revitalization of the courtyard was fund- ed through the Educa- tion Foundation, with students and volunteers helping to clean up the area and maintain a Courtesy Glen Cove City School District small garden. Danielle GLEN COVE’S JIMMY Merkel, sitting, helped fourth graders at the Landing School with Fugazy, of the Educa- their lesson plan on Sept. 20. tion Foundation, said the courtyard and lounge would include Students embrace differences furniture and that the school would limit its Glen Cove resident Jimmy Merkel vis- with his brothers and sisters and count- use to students with good behavior. ited the Landing School to help fourth- ing change through touch. As he dis- grade students in Courtney McCord’s “The students are 12- cussed his triumphs and challenges, and 13-years-old, so this class learn about disabilities and build on Merkel stressed the importance of accep- will give them a place to their character development skills on tance and positivity to the students. The go,” Fugazy said. “They Sept. 20. Courtesy Glen Cove Education Foundation class then completed a science lesson on can do school work, Merkel, who has been blind since relax and have a little SOFIA GRECO, LEFT, and Ava DeLuca helped water the gar- blindness and read the book, “All Are Wel- birth, shared his story about going to fun with their friends.” den at the new student lounge at the Robert M. Finley Middle school in New York City, learning to read come,” which is about embracing others’ School. and write Braille, mastering a bicycle differences.

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By MIKE CONN from underground aquifers hundreds of tiveness of chemicals in antifreeze, body Water Quality Council on Dec. 18, 2018. [email protected] feet below the surface. Many people false- soap, cosmetics and more. Its hexagonal According to Meyland, at least 82 wells — ly believe that the sand and soil through atomic structure makes it difficult to the properties of 20 different water sup- Dr. Sarah Meyland appeared before the which rainwater passes on the way to the break down, so water contaminated with pliers — exceed that limit. Some 185 of Friends of the Bay in Oyster Bay on Sept. aquifers filters out contaminants, Mey- it is hard to treat. It is known to cause the nearly 700 drinking water wells may 26, and the director of the New York Insti- land said. While bacteria, dirt and small cancer in animals, and likely causes can- need treatment for 1,4 Dioxane, she said. tute of Technology’s Center for Water solids are filtered, solvents and certain cer in humans. It can affect the kidney, Seventy-two percent of wells tested had Resources Management told the small chemicals are not. Perfluorinated com- liver, bladder, lungs, colon, nasal cavity some of the contaminant. group that Long Island’s drinking water pounds, or PFAS, and 1,4 dioxane are and skeletal muscle tissue. Treating water for 1,4 dioxane can cost is the most contaminated in New York among the chemicals that are not. The state’s maximum contaminant $4 million to $5 million, Meyland said. state. 1,4 Dioxane is a chlorinated solvent sta- level of 1,4 Dioxane is one part per billion, The state has allocated $350 million to The Island’s drinking water comes bilizer, widely used to increase the effec- determined by a New York State Drinking treat wells, but Long Island falls short of needed fund- October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10, ing by $482.5 million. he story of C o m m o n water treat- T Long Island’s ments such as air stripping drinking water — and granulat- the bottom line is ed activated c a r b o n a re it’s getting worse. i n e f f e c t i v e a g a i n s t 1 , 4 DR. SARAH d i o x a n e . Instead, water MEYLAND suppliers must Director, Center for use advanced Water Resources oxidation pro- Management cesses, which e x p o s e t h e chemical to hydrogen peroxide and ultraviolet light. State Sen. Jim Gaughran, a Democrat from Northport, said it’s difficult to keep up with demand for new technology because so many suppliers need it at once. The former chairman of the Suffolk County Water Authority said all treatment systems must be approved by the State Department of Environmental Con- FOR GLEN COVE servation in the development and pilot stages. CITY COUNCIL Gaughran said a bill that would allow municipal water districts to sue polluters now awaits Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s signa- ture. Lawsuits, the senator said, could recoup hundreds of millions of dollars STRONG LEADER from the polluters. Gaughran is also working to ban 1,4 dioxane from house- COMMUNITY BUILDER hold products. Scientists estimate there are between 3,000 and 5,000 varieties of PFAS chemi- PROBLEM SOLVER cals — also known as “persistent chemicals” because of how slowly they break down. They are in paints, non-stick cook- ware and adhesives. If ingested, the human body needs eight years to get rid of half of the PFAS content, depending on the chemical. The chemicals can cause kidney, liver and testicular cancers, as well as reproductive issues and high cho- lesterol levels. PFAS chemicals also require new, expensive technology to treat them in drinking water. Ballot Lines: www.friendsofgaitley.com Meyland said regulatory agencies on Working Families & Democratic Paid for by Friends of Gaitley the state and federal levels have failed to implement strong enough protections. Additionally, she said regional management of groundwater is needed. Vote for Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews on November 5th! “The story of Long Island’s drinking Vota per Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews il 5 Novembre! water — the bottom line is it’s getting worse,” Meyland said. “Contaminants ¡Vote por Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews el 5 de Noviembre! continue to be identified. Contamination 1058393 itself is continuing.” 13 body / mind / fitness yourHEALTH GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019

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1054236 LESS FEAR. 15 In their own words Screening

Dedicated to helping patients and survivors guidelines GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 By Lyn Dobrin they may be dealing with issues you don’t even realize. I am aware that many people Making sense don’t have access to health care or are afraid to get help. I am aware that many people don’t know what their rights are within the of it all For 39 years, the Adelphi NY Statewide health care system. I am aware that you must The current thinking on mammogram Breast Cancer Hotline & Support Program has always get a second opinion and maybe even screening caused quite a stir when it first became offered Long Islanders — and all New Yorkers a third or fourth when diagnosed. I am aware public in October 2015. It’s still the subject of dis- — coping with breast cancer a vital resource for that nutrition and self-care play an important cussion among patients and the medical com- emotional support and valuable information. role in your well-being. munity. The more than 100 highly trained volunteers The Adelphi Breast Cancer Program has In a departure from past recommendations offer comfort, guidance and referrals, all free. Genevieve Picone, Bellmore truly changed me for the better. I am more on breast cancer screening, new expert advice Social work staff provide professional services. Volunteer for six years knowledgeable, compassionate and under- says that most women should not start mammo- In addition to the hotline, locally the pro- When I retired, I was hoping to do some- standing of the many issues we all face. I have grams before age 50, and it’s best for the tests to gram offers support groups, individual and thing that would make a difference in my life. I learned that when you are in the midst of a come every two years. These new recommenda- family counseling, plus educational forums had worked for over 30 years in the medical crisis, there are people and services available tions come from the U.S. Preventive Services Task and workshops. Hotline staffers are readily field and enjoyed interacting with patients. I to help. The volunteers at our program are the Force. This is the most influential group that pro- available to respond to everyone who has was fortunate to find the Adelphi Breast most dedicated and incredible group of vides preventive care guidelines for doctors. The concerns about breast cancer. “You are not Cancer Program. Though I have never had women and men. They truly have inspired me new guidelines are the first that this group has alone” is their motto. breast cancer, I am happy to volunteer my time to “give back” because that is the most issued on breast cancer screening since 2002. Many local survivors volunteer with the with breast cancer survivors in an effort to rewarding work Women ages 40 to 49 are the ones most hotline. They contribute their personal eradicate this terrible disease. Being a part of affected by this new advice. Some women in this insights in their ongoing effort to support the program has changed my life. The survi- age group already get mammograms. Based on others; sharing their message that it is possi- vors have taught me the power of positive the new recommendations, these women would ble to move on — and even thrive — as you thinking and to appreciate and enjoy everyday. stop these yearly tests until age 50. find your own way on this unanticipated jour- When I volunteer at an outreach event For more than five years, the American ney. These survivors have turned their with survivors, I listen to them explain their Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute encounter with the disease into an opportu- journey. Their experiences have educated me have endorsed a mammogram every one to two nity to assist others. so much on living with and fighting breast years for women ages 40 to 49. They have the Here some volunteers and staff share cancer. When someone approaches us at an same advice for women 50 and older. But the their thoughts. outreach program, the program helps them. American College of Physicians issued a different We offer families of breast cancer patients guideline. It said mammograms should be an outlet to seek advice and have their many optional for women ages 40 to 49. It advised questions answered. Alida Rubenstein, Rockville Centre women to talk to their doctors about the pros Due to my own family history, I am very Social Worker with the program for five years and cons of screening. diligent about having my yearly mammogram. I was diagnosed with early stage breast Now the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force I have had to see a surgeon for aspirations and cancer 16 years ago. has concluded that screening women in their 40s fortunately the results were negative. I make a After my lumpectomy, I reported to radia- offers limited benefits and may do more harm point to mark my calendar every year to sched- tion at 8 a.m. every morning before work at my than good. This opinion is based on a thorough ule my mammogram. This past year, I once previous job, for 35 days. Breast cancer was review of the latest research. again had my routine mammogram and sono- front and center on my mind every day. When Many women have an emotional reaction to gram. A few years ago, I was told to call a breast my treatment was completed I was able to breast cancer, made all the more understandable surgeon as soon as possible. I had a biopsy, and focus on more pleasurable and important because they have family or friends whose lives Michelle Lamberson, Valley Stream after endless waiting the results were negative. aspects of my life including my supportive were up-ended by breast cancer. Administrative Assistant for six years I was thankful and grateful. family, friends and co-workers. As time went by On October 20, 2015, the American Cancer Before coming to work here, my aware- My time spent with the Adelphi Breast I tried to no longer let thoughts of cancer creep Society released a new breast cancer screening ness of breast cancer was limited to Breast Cancer Program survivors has taught me into my everyday life. Eventually over time I guideline for women at average risk. Here are Cancer Awareness Month in October when patience, appreciation for life and to take one only thought about breast cancer every some answers to questions that might be asked everything turns pink. Being a mom of chil- day at a time. I feel so good that I can spend October and June, the month I was diag- about it. dren who play sports, I saw lots of pink on the my retirement helping educate people, sup- nosed. That is until I was offered a social work field every October. But working here I have port those diagnosed and doing my part in position at Adelphi’s Breast Cancer Program. How does this guideline differ from previous learned that breast cancer doesn’t affect peo- the fight for a cure. I was very hesitant at first to even con- ACS guidelines? ple only one month a year. sider working in the field of breast cancer. I The biggest change in the current guideline is People affected by breast cancer need had left breast cancer in my past and that’s that we now recommend that women at average support every day of the year and our volun- where I wanted it to remain. risk for breast cancer start annual screening teers and social workers are on call to help. I After meeting with the dedicated and with mammograms at age 45, instead of age 40 am proud to be part of that team. dynamic director and staff at the Breast Cancer (which was the starting age in our previous guide- Program, and after much consideration I line). Women ages 40 to 44 can choose to begin decided to accept the position of Hotline and getting mammograms yearly if they want to. Volunteer Coordinator. My role affords me the In addition, the guideline says that women distinct privilege of supervising our large should transition to screening every two years group of volunteers who are the most com- starting at age 55, but can also choose to contin- passionate, intelligent and caring group of ue screening annually. women and men, the majority of whom are The ACS no longer recommends a clinical Kimberly Newman, Bellmore breast cancer survivors themselves. breast exam (CBE) as a screening method for Marketing and Communications Yes, I have now returned to thinking women in the U.S. Breast self-exam is also no Coordinator for six years about breast cancer every day, and at times longer recommended as an option for women of I design all the marketing materials that can be very overwhelming and frighten- any age. including brochures, invites, flyers and ads to ing. The difference for me is now I have the Judy Platt, Long Beach educate the public about breast cancer. I also strength of our volunteers in my arsenal. We Why did ACS change its guideline to say rou- Breast cancer survivor for 24 years; designed and continue to maintain our web- all realize how important and inspirational it tine screening should start at 45 instead of 40? volunteer for 24 years site (breast-cancer.adelphi.edu) as well as is for our clients to speak with someone who The evidence shows that the risk of cancer is Being a hotline volunteer makes me manage all our social media accounts. I have has walked in their shoes, heard those words lower for women ages 40 to 44 and the risk of more caring. It has made me more aware of also developed and implemented numerous “you have breast cancer” and is now not only harm from screenings (biopsies for false-positive what is happening in the cancer world and successful ad and crowd-funding campaigns. surviving after five years, 10 years and even 37 findings, overdiagnosis) is somewhat higher. what we can do to make thing better. Working for the Adelphi Breast Cancer years, but thriving and giving back to those Because of this, a direct recommendation to It has made me aware that treatment is Program has changed me, by making me just beginning their breast cancer journey. I begin screening at age 40 was no longer war- not always available to some or the same more aware. I recognize the struggles people invite breast cancer survivors and other who ranted. level of care and that we need to do more to are dealing with. I know you may meet some- want to help to call me at 516-877-4315 to However, because the evidence shows some change that. It has made me a better person. one and think everything is fine, however, find out about volunteer opportunities. Continued on page S-4 16 Making sense of it all Continued from page S-3 cal exam done by a health professional. During benefit from screening with mammography for the beginning of the mammography era, the women between 40 and 44, the guideline com- combination of CBE and mammography was mittee concluded that women in this age group associated with a lower risk of dying from breast should have the opportunity to begin screening cancer, and CBE was shown to offer an indepen- based on their preferences and their consider- dent contribution to breast cancer detection. ation of the tradeoffs. That balance of benefits to Since then, as mammography has improved risks becomes more favorable at age 45, so and women’s awareness and response to annual screening is recommended starting at breast symptoms has increased, the few studies this age. that exist suggest that CBE contributes very little Every life lost to cancer is important. But the to early breast cancer detection in settings where fact is, even though mammography reduces mammography screening is available and deaths from breast cancer, it does not eliminate awareness is high. them, even in the age groups where it is agreed In addition, there was moderate evidence that women should be screened. The challenge that doing CBE along with mammography of screening is maximizing the lifesaving bene- increases the rate of false positives. Based on this October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10, fits while minimizing its harms. These evidence- information, the current guideline does not rec- based guidelines represent the best current ommend CBE for US women at any age. thinking on that balance. There are settings in the US where access to mammography remains a challenge, and the What exactly should a woman do at age 40? American Cancer Society will continue to work Should she get screened or not? How should to ensure that all women have access to mam- she decide? mography screening. We recognize that some able expectations about its accuracy and useful- rate recommendations for women at increased The risk of breast cancer is lower in women health care providers will continue to offer their ness. Studies show that informing women of the risk for breast cancer. between the ages of 40 to 44. Still, some women patients CBE, and there may be instances when a limitations of mammography before they have will choose to accept the greater chance of a false- patient decides with their health care provider to one decreases anxiety and improves later adher- Why are there no recommendations for 3D positive finding and the harms that could come have the exam — and that’s OK. ence with screening recommendations. mammography (tomosynthesis)? from that (biopsy pain and anxiety, for instance) as The important message of the guideline is The accuracy of mammography improves as Although digital breast tomosynthesis units a reasonable tradeoff for potentially finding can- that CBE should not be considered an acceptable women age — thus, accuracy is slightly better for are steadily being introduced in mammography cer. The decision about whether to begin screen- alternative to mammography screening, no mat- women in their 50s than women in their 40s and facilities, at the time the protocol for the evi- ing before age 45 is one that a woman should ter the challenges of access to mammography. slightly better for women in their 60s than women dence review was developed, there was too little make with her health care provider. in their 50s, and so on. However, a woman under- data on digital breast tomosynthesis to include Why is a breast-self-exam no longer an option going breast cancer screening needs to know that comparisons to 2D mammography. The issue will Why can women choose to start screening for women in these new guidelines? mammography at any age is not 100 percent continue to be revisited and will be updated as every two years at age 55? Evidence does not show that regular breast accurate. Overall, mammography will detect evidence emerges. Although breast cancer is more common in self-exams help reduce deaths from breast can- about 85 percent of breast cancers. older women after menopause, breast cancer cer. However, it is very important for women to Women also need to be prepared for the How was the American Cancer Society’s grows more slowly in most women, and is easier be aware of how their breasts normally look and possibility of being called back for additional screening guideline developed? to detect early because the breasts are less feel and to report any changes to a health care testing, even though most women who get fur- The Society’s guideline development pro- dense. Since most women are post-menopausal provider right away. This is especially important if ther testing do not have breast cancer. cess is transparent, consistent, and rigorous pro- by age 55, and because the evidence did not a woman notices a breast change at some point On average, about 10 percent of women are cess that is closely aligned with Institute of reveal a statistical advantage to annual screen- in between her regular mammograms. recalled for further evaluation, including addi- Medicine (IOM) standards. The Society’s guide- ing in post-menopausal women, the guidelines tional mammography and/or ultrasound, and lines are now developed by the American Cancer committee concluded that women should move What are the limitations of mammography sometimes a biopsy to determine if cancer is Society Guideline Development Group (GDG), a to screening every 2 years starting at age 55. Still, and why is it important for women know present. voluntary panel of generalist clinicians, biostatis- the guideline says women may choose to con- about them? Women also need to know that if their mam- ticians, epidemiologists, economists, and patient tinue screening every year after age 55 based on Mammography is the best test we have at mogram result is normal, but they detect a representatives. The Society’s breast cancer their preferences. this time to find breast cancer early, but it has symptom months later before their next mam- screening guideline was developed in accor- known limitations — it will find most, but not all, mogram, they should see a doctor right away. dance with this process, and utilized a systematic Why is a clinical breast exam (CBE) no longer breast cancers. The American Cancer Society evidence review of the breast cancer screening recommended? supports informing women about the limita- What about women who are at higher risk? literature that was conducted independently by Clinical breast examination (CBE) is a physi- tions of mammography so they will have reason- The American Cancer Society has sepa- the Duke University Evidence Synthesis Group. There were no representatives from the health insurance industry on the GDG, and all GDG members are required to disclose potential American Cancer Society Recommendations for conflicts of interest before they are accepted for participation. the Early Detection of Breast Cancer What about screening women in their 30s Guideline for women at average risk for breast cancer and younger? They get breast cancer, too. Doesn’t ACS care about that? Cases of breast cancer in women who are in their 30s are rare, but that doesn’t make them any less tragic or important. The reason why none of the major guidelines recommend rou- EVERY tine screening in this younger age group is YEAR because the evidence so far shows that the risk of harms such as false positive, additional procedures, and potential overdiagnosis outweighs Ages 40 – 44 Ages 45 – 54 Age 55 and older the potential benefits. Women should have the option Women should get Women can switch to a Additionally, routine screening for women in to start screening with a a mammogram every year. mammogram every other year, or their 30s or younger doesn’t reduce deaths from mammogram every year. they can choose to continue yearly cancer. The bottom line is that you can and mammograms. Screening should should talk to your doctor about any concerns continue as long as a woman is in you have with your breast health at any age. good health and is expected to Courtesy American Cancer Society live at least 10 more years. Above photo: There’s a lot of confusion about screening mammography guidelines and that uncertainty can cause ©2019 American Cancer Society, Inc. No. 046010 Rev. 6/19 The American Cancer Society is a qualified 501(c)(3) patient confusion about potentially life-saving mammo- tax-exempt organization and donations are tax-deductible to the full extent of the law. grams and when to obtain the appropriate screening. 17 Knowledge is power GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019

Know the

reast cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in women (excluding skin B cancer) and second only to lung cancer as a cause of cancer death in women. In 2019, an estimated 268,600 women in the U..S will be diagnosed with brast cancer. CHIROPRACTOR • Approximately 41,760 women will die of breast cancer in the U.S. this year Third Generation Holistic Wellness In New York, in 2019, an estimated 17,490 women in New York will be diagnosed with We will exceed your expectations! • breast cancer and 2,400 will succumb to the disease. Dr. Max Breast cancer does not just affect women. More than 2,670 men in the U.S. are • expected to be diagnosed this year and an estimated 480 are expected to die from the disease. Breast cancer death rates have dropped by 40 percent since 1989, thanks in part to • work of the American Cancer Society. The five-year relative survival rate for breast cancer that has not spread to the lymph • nodes or other location is 99 percent. There are more than 3.5 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S. • The average risk of a woman in the U.S. getting breast cancer during her life is about 12 • percent. Courtesy American Cancer Society 1056502

THE MED STATION WALK-IN MEDICAL CARE Primary and Urgent Care for Children & Adults FAMILY PRACTICE

Making Strides Nearly 30 years ● Children & Adult ● Pre-Surgical Clearance / serving this ● Primary Care Testing Annual event inspires and raises awareness community ● Urgent Care ● Gynecological Procedures & ● Vaccinations PAP Smear ● Immunizations ● Minor Surgical Procedures ong Islanders will once again put their helping with insurance problems, referring ● On-site Laboratory ● Wound Suturing/Stitching ● Blood & Urine Testing ● Foreign Object Removal best foot forward in the fight against them to ACS and other local services, assisting ● Pregnancy Testing ● Ear Wax Removal breast cancer at Jones Beach. This caregivers and addressing obstacles to care. ● Drug Screening ● Abscess Incision & Drain L ● STD Testing Work, School, Camp & Sports ● year’s edition of the American Cancer Society’s “Because of the determination of Making ● Rapid Tests / Screens Physicals Making Strides Against Breast Cancer takes Strides supporters, the American Cancer ● Osteoporosis Treatment ● DOT / CDL Physical Exam place Sunday, Oct. 20 at Jones Beach (and on Society is there for people in every community ● Referral to Specialists ● Immigration Physical ● Health & Cancer Screenings ● Vision & DMV Eye Exam Oct. 27 at Suffolk County Community College’s affected by breast cancer, whether they’re ● Allergy Testing & Treatment ● Flu & Travel Vaccinations Eastern Campus), uniting communities, honor currently dealing with a diagnosis, may face ● X-ray, EKG & Spirometry ● Many more those touched by the disease and raise one in the future, or will avoid it altogether awareness and funds for a world without because of education and risk reduction,” said breast cancer. Katie Goepfrich, senior manager for the The event at Jones Beach is the most American Cancer Society. “This year, 17,490 attended in the United States with over 65,000 women in New York will be diagnosed with volunteer participants, helping to raise over breast cancer and 2,460 residents will $2.65 million, according to the American succumb to the disease. Cancer Society. The noncompetitive, To learn more about Making Strides Against inspirational walk raises-awareness and funds Breast Cancer and how you can become to end breast cancer and provide hope to involved, visit www.makingstrideswalk.org/ Monday - Thursday 8:30AM - 7:00PM ensure no one faces breast cancer alone. LongIsland and www.makingstrideswalk.org/ Friday 8:30AM - 6:00PM Dollars raised help the American Cancer EasternLongIsland. To contact via email, Saturday 9:00AM - 2:00PM Society fund innovative breast cancer research; [email protected] or by phone at provide education and guidance to help 631-300-3212. people reduce their risk; and offer comprehensive patient support to those who Above photo: Wantagh residents were joined by other need it most. In 2018, ACS staff helped guide local communities at a recent Making Strides event. more than 34,000 cancer patients through From left, Victoria Walsh, Miss Wantagh Samantha Walsh, every step of their journey as they moved Rita Nolan and Aileen Campbell stood by the start line 1055429 through the health care system, including at Field 5. www.themedstationpc.com 18 HEALTH MEMOS Got pain? Get better faster! axine Cappel Mayreis, cancel their surgery because MLS M DC, DACS, a third gen- Laser Therapy alleviated their eration chiropractor is condition and reduced or elimi- ready to help you live better. She nated their pain. uses state-of-the-art MLS fully If you are serious about finally robotic laser technology to help getting rid of that pain, call her eliminate pain associated with office today at 516-759-7702 to many different types of condi- make an appointment for a free, tions. The FDA-cleared MLS Ther- no obligation consultation to apy Laser uses concentrated light learn more about this amazing energy to stimulate the body’s technology. Also, check out the own healing process to minimize website at www.doctormax.net. The Med Station — pain, inflammation and arthritis A welcoming family medicine practice and reduce recovery times so you

October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10, can return to a pain-free life. he Med Station provides both primary and The staff can help businesses with their employ- MLS Laser Therapy has no urgent care for children and adults. It is a ees’ work-related injuries and their employment known side effects and is a com- Maxine Cappel Mayreis, T family practice office with board certified doc- physicals. Other services include pre-surgical testing/ fortable treatment for old or new DC, DACS tors in family medicine and well qualified advance clearance, vaccinations & immunizations, TB Tests injuries. Chronic arthritis pain, MLS Laser Therapy. medical practitioners. (PPD), blood and urine tests, cancer screenings, back pain, neck pain, sciatica, Many patients feel significant- It can be your primary care provider and help vision and DMV eye exams and referrals to a spe- tendonitis, shoulder pain, post- ly better in just a few treatments. manage your chronic conditions as well as your cialists. If you have another primary care provider surgical pain, neuropathy, and As a matter of fact, many acute medical attention. The facility has own x-ray, and need to be seen right away and can’t get an fibromyalgia are only a few con- patients who were scheduled for laboratory, EKG and spirometer. The medical team appointment, The Med Station can see you and then ditions that can be treated with surgery were able to delay or can perform minor surgical procedures such as you can follow-up with your own primary care phy- wound suturing, incision and drainage of cyts, cau- sician. tery, ear wax removal, nail removal and etc. They It is an independently owned small local busi- also perform such gynecological procedures as pel- ness serving this area for nearly 30 years with the vic exams and PAP smears with the comfort of hav- practicing doctor-owner being one of the providers. ing a female provider doing the procedure; also a The Med Station works closely with the various multitude of physical exams including annual, health system hospitals and their doctors while employment, school, sports, DOT/CDL and Immigra- being independent. The facility accepts most insur- tion to name a few. ances and discounts out of pocket costs.

480 Forest Ave., Locust Valley • 516-759-7702 480 Forest Ave., Locust Valley • 516-759-5406 • www.themedstationpc.com Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff. Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

Adding an acupuncturist to your breast cancer care team sveryday our body experi- grative approaches to cancer at E ences cycles of growth. In many major hospitals and cancer general growth is not a clinics around the world. Having bad thing, but unregulated an acupuncturist on your care growth — in the form of cancers team may help address stress, — can get in the way of the opti- anxiety, pain and many of the mal and homeostatic functioning side effects of chemotherapy, of our body. Acupuncture and radiation and surgery. For exam- Chinese medicine have been ple, acupuncture can help allevi- around for thousands of years ate fatigue, hot flashes, insomnia and have had time to observe and poor appetite. and respond to many types of Acupuncture treatments disease. Tumors were recognized encourage a stronger constitu- as early as the 16th century B.C tion and immune system as well and descriptions of breast tumors as a greater sense of wellbeing were found in the Song Dynasty, Madeline Mindich and can be received before, dur- using the word “Yan” (rock) to ing or after your main cancer refer to the tumor. removing tumors and stopping treatments. This medicine is also In many ways a diagnosis of the spread of cancers. good for caretakers to address or cancer can feel like a giant rock So, what can an old medicine prevent any stresses or symptoms in your life or like it is rocking like acupuncture bring to the of burnout so that they can stay WHAT UNITES US, IGNITES US your world. Over the years, West- modern treatment of cancers? strong while being there for their ern medicine has researched and Today, acupuncture is being loved ones. Making Strides Against Breast Cancer By joining Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, created effective treatments for used and recommended in Inte- you’re saving lives. The money you raise funds October 20, 2019 October 27, 2019 breast cancer research and helps patients get the Jones Beach State Park Suffolk County things they need now. Like free rides to chemo, Parking Field 5 Community College free places to stay near treatment, and a live 24/7 cancer helpline for answers and support. So join 8:00 a.m. Eastern Campus us at the Making Strides event near you. United, MakingStridesWalk.org/ 8:30 a.m. we can make a bigger impact on breast cancer. LongIsland MakingStridesWalk.org/ EasternLongIsland MakingStridesWalk.org | 1-800-227-2345

1057678 516-383-2644

©2019, American Cancer Society, Inc Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff. following: verycould it thatdoctorfind,mindkeeping theirthey lumpin to talk Dr. to Keatingwomenadvises women of all ages. previousones. Ultrasound, too, veryishelpful to recently mammogram.you if Anothermammogramnecessarybeco may to even true is that age, screening of women For lump discovered attention. newly Any requires a suspicious mass. reliably from lump benign distinguisha cannot alone physical a exam However, size. in and movable. smooth changealso mayThey feel and tender be may benign are that Lumps is says.Dr.Keatingcommon, lump very breast are every masses benign Not and cancer, in breast cancer screening. benign, says Dr. younger,” Keating, being who specializes you’re if especially not than greatermuch is benignit’s that likelihood “The Center. Kettering Cancer Sloan Memorial at Keating,DeliaradiologistMD, a candrainedbe causesitif discomfort. Theytendt T A cyst notice a lump in your your panic,says in Don’tbreast? lump a notice you if do firstthingto he , which is a fluid-filled sac that doesn’t require DR.KEATINGDELIA MemorialSloan Kettering Radiologist characterizelumpsin Three breast lumps that aren’t cancer o bubbleo closeup to well be one of the of one be well had a negative negative a had about any new any about treatment but Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHerald editorialstaff. mpareto a woman’s menstrual period and go away on their own Dr. Keating recommends that women stay aware of th familiarmig with what and their breasts tendself-exams to feel like. breast regular perform don’t who especiallyringlump. canThis a of feel the mimic Tissue do not. They also don’t require treatment. own,their onaway go mass.andshrink Somea forms A fibroadenoma A . A ridge of tissue or a thicker area of the breast the of area thicker a or tissue of ridge A . HEALTH MEMO A mammogramissometimes-butnotalways -neededtodistinguishabenignlumpfromsuspiciousmass. , which happens when benign breast tissue breast benign when happens which , true for women for true . and othersand e look and ht not be be not ht can can Learn more about MSK’s outpatient cancer centers i centers cancer outpatientMSK’s about Commack,more Learn and Hauppauge at www.mskcc.org/longisland. than once a month or if they cause extreme anxiety says.performs toshouldn’tneed youthe“But feel theirbreasts.offeel noticesomething,you“If do n’t ignoreit,”n’t she or confusion.” elf-checksmore n Nassau, n

1056838

19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 10, October — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN 20

NYU Winthrop is Long Island’s first Hidden Scar® Center of Excellence. Breast Cancer Surgery With No Visible Scar October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10,

Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Winthrop's Breast Health Center was fi rst in Nassau County to be accredited by the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC). Now we are the fi rst on Long Island to off er Hidden Scar surgery, a sophisticated new approach to breast cancer surgery that hides the scar so eff ectively it’s virtually invisible.

A specially trained Hidden Scar surgeon makes a small incision—much smaller than with traditional breast surgery—in a hidden area, beneath the breast, for example. The cancerous tissue is removed through that incision, thus preserving the natural shape of the breast. Less accessible tissue is illuminated with special technology to be seen clearly by the surgeon and removed with virtually no scarring.

At NYU Winthrop, we have always understood the powerful emotions that can overwhelm any woman dealing with a breast cancer diagnosis. That’s why we are so pleased to be the ﬁ rst to make available this remarkable surgical advance. To learn more, call WINTHROP or visit nyuwinthrop.org. 1056604 21 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE

• Limited Seating • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100

Join us for an evening of traditional Ne ly apolitan songs and cuisine. Direct from Modena, Ita Claudio Mattioli & Ma ni LAURA CURRAN ssimiliano Barboli RICHARD NICOLELLO w ill perform Neapolitan and fun Italian opera songs Curran torpedoes to delight the whole family. assessment ‘bill of rights’

By TIMOTHY DENTON eration did not last, as the legislative [email protected] majority returned to seeking bipartisan advantage,” ,” she wrote. Back By Nassau County Executive Laura Cur- In criticizing “this flurry of useless ran vetoed the so-called “assessment bill Popular Oct 16 legislation,” Curran’s Senior Communi- Demand of rights” last week, with the admonition cations Advisor, Justine DiGiglio-Cifarelli 2019 that the laws introduced by the legislative wrote in an email that the County Legisla- majority “do not meet the best practices 6:00pm ture does not have the authority under $ Three Course in the industry and, in some instances, ONLY the County Charter to dictate the details 69 Dinner & Show are of questionable legality.” The Republican majority leader, Rich- of how County Executive agencies per- PLUS TAX & GRATUITY

form their duties. “Moreover, the County 1055058 ard Nicolello, has scheduled an override maldon one year_Layout 1 9/17/19 11:34 AM Page 1 vote. Thirteen votes are needed to over- Assessor is the official responsible for ride the executive’s veto; the majority determining the proper level of assess- consists of 11 Republicans. ment. Also, the Department of Assess- The bill of rights was a package of six ment’s appraisers have the legal and pro- measures that included provisions requir- fessional duty to assign value to all building the assessor to issue impact notices ing improvements, not just those about based on assessed values contained with- which a property owner inquires.” in the tentative tax roll as of Jan. 1, 2019; As to whether or not the assessor require the county assessor to be a resi- should live in Nassau County, DiGiglio- dent of Nassau County; require that all Cifarelli pointed out that for eight years, phone calls to the assessors office be the county had a local resident as acting COME JOIN US AS answered “by a live person;” require that assessor who was never properly vetted WE CELEBRATE OUR the algorithms used in calculating assess- and never possessed the credentials legal- ments be made available to the public; ly mandated by both Nassau County and and required all property assessments to the State of New York. The current asses- be carried out in person. In returning the measures to the coun- sor, David Moog, lives in neighboring ty clerk, Curran wrote that “it has been Queens County and has all the necessary nearly two years since the county began qualifications required by both county to address almost a decade of systematic and state, she wrote. “Artificially restrict- OneYear dysfunction in assessment and assess- ing the already small pool of qualified ment review. The Mangano administra- and experienced assessors does not serve tion had frozen the assessment rolls and the interest of taxpayers,” she wrote. created a mass settlement program that “Independent reviewers have con- together destroyed the integrity of the firmed the accuracy” of the current roll and locked in unfairness in the distri- assessment process, Curran wrote in her Anniversary bution of the residential tax burden.” memorandum. Because the assessment In addition, Mangano “recklessly cut process and the determination of proper- FRIDAY, OctObeR 18 Department of Assessment and Assess- ty taxes are two distinct operations with- ment Review Commission staff and in local government, devising a simple resources,” she wrote in her disapproval complimentary sparkling formula for calculating the taxes on a memorandum. The office was also given property is simply not possible, Everyone who dines with us this evening plagued with “antiquated technology” — DiGiglio-Cifarelli wrote. The county web- a perennial complaint from county has a chance to win $100 gift card employees, where some offices still use site MyNassauProperty.com can give the typewriters in place of computers. fair market value, the effective market Thank you to all our Loyal Patrons Curran described some of the early value and the current level of assessment who continue to show their support bipartisan successes in addressing a prob- for any property in the county. Once the lem whose condition legislators on both assessed value is known, a plethora of 243 Glen Cove Ave • SeA Cliff, nY 11579

sides of the aisle agreed was critical. web tools exist for determining the prop- 516-801-3250 1057612 “Unfortunately, the early promise of coop- erty tax due, such as smartasset.com. MAldonMiGnonette.CoM 22 Viewfinder Book Your By MAUREEN LENNON Holiday Party Now! THE QUESTION: If you could have a Superpower, what would you have? Celebrate the Holidays at Vilai I would love to see into I would like to have the the future. I want to superpower of being a where the festive atmosphere, freshest ingredients & wines know what life would be butterfly. I would like to from around the world await to transport you to a unique like for my family and fly and show the world Mediterranean experience. friends in the future. If how beautiful it is. I could make something would like to make change, I do that. people feel good. Private Parties • Corporate Events • Catering Packages

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2019 -20 20

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1057773 Smithereens with Cowboy Junkies Flying Burrito Bros Marshall Crenshaw Telecharge.com or 212.239.6200 tix 11/8 Tribute 11/9 11/15 For groups or birthdays call 866.642.9849 get 232 main street New World Stages 340 W. 50th St. port washington, ny 11050 landmarkonmainstreet.org GazillionBubbleShow.com box office 516.767.6444 ON MAIN STREET 1058144 JEANNE RIMSKY THEATER 23 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 Uncovering nature’s treasures in ‘The Unhidden’ Local dance company sets the barre high

horeographer Martha Graham once famously said, “Dance is the C language of the soul.” At its most sublime, dance connects audiences with true emotion. That emotional connection will captivate audiences in “The Unhidden,” an immersive live dance event, created by Moving On, the North Shore’s new dance/arts company. Local audiences can experience “The Unhidden” this weekend and next, Oct 11-13 and Oct. 18-20, at Glenwood Life Center in Glenwood Landing. “The Unhidden introduces dance to the Courtesy Nicole Loizides general public in a way they’ve never seen A scene from the immersive dance, before,” says Nicole Loizides, 42, of Glen representative of the five elements. Cove, Moving On’s choreographer, director and co-founder. “There’s no storyline to King. The jellyfish puppets are six feet long follow, no beginning or end. No characters Courtesy Sean MacAloney and our dancers operate them.” or names. We want people to take away Dancers in the web sequence. This is one of Conn’s favorite pieces to what they artistically see.” perform. “It makes it a richer experience The production uses a combination of slow motion movement.” she sweeps you up into her performance. to dance with something like a puppet,” dance, gymnastics and life-sized puppetry to For the next hour, the dancers take She’s so flawless you forget you are she says. blur the lines between dance and visual arts, audiences on a journey of movement watching a dancer.” The puppets were passed down to as the audience is taken on an elegant and inspired by those five elements. In one One of nine dancers in “The Moving On from Hat Rabbit Studio in energetic trip through the natural world. piece, two beautiful twin dancers perform Unhidden,” Conn has been with the Brooklyn, which creates props and From the moment you enter, you’ll be with lights that connect to the energy company for about a year and finds the costumes for Broadway shows. Other immersed in the magic of what’s to come. around them. Another performer dances immersive element very rewarding. “The props and costumes are created by “The audience will be ushered through in a fire themed sequence waving around audiences don’t just watch dancers on the Loizides herself. three rooms of live art culminating in a two flags that ultimately extends her body stage. They’re invited into a world we’re As a dancer, Loizides has performed world of movement representing the five over 70 feet long. setting for them. It’s intimate and with Ballet Hispanico and Momix, among elements: Earth, Wind, Fire, Water and One of the most notable performances engaging.” other renowned companies. In 2014 she Energy,” says Loizides. eatures Loizides spining for six minutes A vibrant array of props and costumes realized her dream when she was tasked “For the first 45 minutes people can have straight throughout the room with a infuse the production with an ethereal as an associate choreographer for the a cocktail or mocktail, mingle and take glowing orb the texture of the moon. beauty and playfulness, according to opening ceremonies of the Sochi pictures with some of the dancers who make “I’ve become known Loizides. Olympics. their way through the space and slowly start for that whirling Umbrella structures are About a year ago, Loizides founded introducing a dream-like atmosphere. This dervish, faster, more ThE UNhIddEN built to look like plants. Moving On with her husband Lou gives people a chance to unplug.” dynamic movement,” When: Oct. 11-13 and Oct. Dresses look like lilies. In Albruzzese, formerly a technical director From there everyone passes through she says. 18-20, 7 p.m.; doors open perhaps one of the most for The Joyce and Apollo theaters in New another installation and into the main “Nicole is a master of at 6:45 p.m. spectacular numbers, four York City. “The Unhidden” is Moving On’s performance space, which Loizides has spinning. She has the Where: Glenwood Life life-sized jellyfish puppets first local event. “This is more of an designed with a very specific goal in mind. almost inhuman quality Center 71 Grove St. drop from the ceiling and experience than just a show. It might open “As people come in it feels like they are when she’s turning Glenwood Landing. Visit dance in black light. people’s eyes and expand their experience coming across a secret garden. The room you’re thinking how is https://www.eventbrite. Loizides is quick to point with not just dance but art in general,” is dressed like a briar patch and is covered this possible,” says com/e/the-unhidden- out these aren’t just merely says Conn. with 3,000 feet of vines. As soon as the 27-year-old dancer, tickets-62696600219 for sock puppets. audience sits down they’re already Heather Conn, of Locust tickets and information. “If you can, imagine — Maria Lane amongst a forest of dancers performing Valley. “It’s magical how puppets more like the Lion [email protected]

makes for IN CONCErT herself and WEEkENd her friends Chieli Out and About in her own home and Minucci that you Chieli Minucci, the longtime keyboardist Lao Tizer, saxophonist Eric Marienthal, bassist Jerry Brooks, drummer won’t find on leader of his acclaimed jazz- Joel Rosenblatt and percussionist Mino Cinélu. her television fusion group Special EFX, Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 p.m. $45-$95. Madison Theatre, Molloy College, 1000 Hemp- shows or in bring his jazz stylings back to stead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. her magazine. Long Island. With his band She shares he’ll perform a sampling of the memories his hits from his over 35-year ON STaGE that made her laugh out loud, or sometimes made her teary. The result is a col- career. During that time lection that offers the perfect blend of kitchen and life wisdom, including thoughts Minucci has experimented Rachael Ray on how we can better serve the world and one another. From sharing sardine with everything from smooth America’s favorite self-taught cook opens up about the most memorable mo- sandwiches with her grandpa Emmanuel to enjoying Sicilian classics with her jazz and rock fusion to world music and even acid-jazz sounds. Between his work ments of her life. She’ll talk with Newsday food writer Erica Marcus about her mother Elsa and cooking brown-butter balsamic ravioli with her husband John, Ray with the band and his solo projects, Minucci has released 27 albums and served latest book, “Rachel Ray 50.” As her fiftieth birthday approached, the woman who has learned that good meals are as much about stories, life lessons, and beautiful as an on-call guitarist for pop acts like Celine Dion, The Backstreet Boys, Jennifer taught America how to get dinner on the table, fast, started thinking about how her moments as they are about ingredients, flavor, and preparation. Lopez and Jewel. In addition to Minucci, Special EFX All Stars features American passion for food and feeding people had developed over her first 50 years. Her Monday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m. $40. Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Idol’s vocalist Elliot Yamin, violinist Karen Briggs, also known as the “Lady in Red,” latest work captures the moments and dishes Ray finds most special, the ones she Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 24 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE concert, with JGB, Saturday, Oct.12,The longtime 8 p.m. Jerry GarciaThe band member in Melvin Seals 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury.day, (800) Oct. 12, 8 p.m. NYCB TheatreA tribute at toWest- the Beatles White Album,It WasSatur- 50 Years Ago Today um.org. (631) 854-5579orwww.vanderbiltmuse- etarium, 180LittleNeckRd., Centerport. 13, 5:30-7p.m. Vanderbilt Museum Plan- The tributebandinconcert, Saturday, Oct. Bon Journey www.cinemaartscentre.org. Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423-7611Cinema or Arts Centre, Sky Room Cafe, 423rd and Cliff Ferdon, Friday, Oct.The 11, band 9in p.m.concert, featuring Rene Boucha-Tape 922-4788 or www.nps.gov/sahi. Historic Site, 12 Sagamore Hill Rd.,Registration Oyster Bay. required. Sagamore Hill Nationalp.m. With stargazing presentation andMoser concert. and Mary Nagin, Friday, Oct.A night11, of7:30 stargazing and folk music, withMusic UndertheStars Larry com or www.paramountny.com. tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.p.m. The Paramount, 370 New YorkThe rockAve., band Hun- in concert, Thursday, Oct. 10, 8 lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- Oct. 10, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the The legendary guitarist in concert, Thursday, Berry Robert On Stage Performances/ Loverboy

www.engemantheater.com. St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or John W. Engeman Theater, 250 MainWednesday, Oct.16, 2 and 8 p.m. p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 13, 2 and 7 p.m.; 8 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 12, 3 and 8 era, Thursday and Friday, Oct. about10-11, a faded star of the silent screen tation of the award-winning 1950 film Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical adap- Sunset Boulevard 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, concert, Friday, Oct. 11, 8 p.m.American My Idol Season 5 winner in Taylor Hicks

Arts Arts . . 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- 17, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn George Harrison celebration, Thursday, Oct. The Beatles cover band in concert, with a The Moondogs www.ticketmaster.com. York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Oct. 16, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New The tribute band in concert, Wednesday, Rumours ofFleetwoodMac www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Port Washington (914) 361-9333 or p.m. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., merstein classics, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2 The vocalist performs Rodgers and Ham- com Roslyn. 413-3535orwww.myfathersplace. Roslyn Hotel, Blvd., 1221OldNorthern 16, 7:30p.m. MyFather’s Placeatthe showcase,A storytelling Wednesday, Oct. Family’sEvery GotOne etmaster.com orwww.tillescenter.org. Brookville. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- the Performing Arts, LIUPost, Route25A, Sunday, Oct. 13, 7p.m. Centerfor Tilles The new ensemblefromRomeinconcert, Four Italian Tenors www.ticketmaster.com. Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury (800) 745-300013, 8or p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury,with Amaury 960 Gutierrez and Braulio, Surday,The Salvadoran Oct. singer-songwriter in concert,Alvaro Torres 3535 orwww.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,1221 OldNorthern Roslyn. 413- My Father’s PlaceattheRoslynHotel, with LunaNegra, Satuday, Oct. 12, 8p.m. guitarist-songwriterinconcert,The German Ottmar Liebert 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- Saturday, Oct. 12, 3 p.m. The Paramount, special guests Die Spitzbaum and DJ Bezo, An all-day Oktoberfest experience, with Oktoberfest 2019 Marcie Passley thespaceatwestbury.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-

improvisation bringing a unique fire to the songboo and Bruce The Dickson band members on drums, — Sean TomMcGrath, Hooker and on Dave the bss, Fillora an al interplay, dedication to the high octane perform ers inject something Working new, within the framework fresh and exciting of the incredibleinto t and . Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 The tribute band visits the Landmark on Main Street & entertAinment Allmost Brothers Band www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or required. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 by an art project. For ages 3-5. Registration rials and processes. Story time is followed read aloud while exploring various art mate- Oct. 11, 10-11 a.m. Listen to story books with art activities based on a story, Friday, Investigate color, shape, form and texture TotsStory For the Kids www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 17, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Oct. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument M Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen grades 6 and up. Registration required.Glen graveyard, Thursday, Oct. 17, 7 p.m. For Decorate a cake to look at like a haunted Haunted Graveyard Cakes Cliff. 671-4290orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave.,Sea garten and Grade 1). Registration required. Kindergarten in 2020)and3p.m. (Kinder- day, Oct. 18, 12p.m. (forchildrenentering up, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 3p.m.;alsoFri- A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders and Pizza andPaperbacks or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367-3418 12-2 p.m. The Whaling Museum, 301 Main with a variety of materials Monday, Oct. 14, Create a wooden vessel of your own design Build-A-Boat Workshop Coming Attractions

usic Jam 2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 10:30 a.m. John W. Engeman Theater, Oct. 12, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Oct. 13, Frank Baum’s beloved tale, Saturday, A new musical comedy, based on L. The ofOz Wizard he material. They stand out with high level musicia k of the ABB. ance, and power that established the original ABB b stage, on Friday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. Main St., Port Washington. vast songbook of the legendary Allman Brothers Ban d Bob Oven on vocals/percussion/harmonica — thrive o mo on lead guitars, Joe Wasserman on vocals and keyb Tickets are $20-$25, available at www.landmarkonmai president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirst modern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- 100 Years ofChildren’s Books (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Art, MainSt. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Through Nov. 17. HeckscherMuseumof life headlinesthatscreamedadventure. ‘60s,and ‘70s, theillustrations broughtto Male, andForMenOnlyinthe ‘50s, nally featuredinmagazines suchasStag, publicly exhibitedforthefirsttime. Origi- the artist’s private collection, almostall more than80originalillustrationsfrom the golden eraofpulpfiction, unfoldingin acclaimed artist’s larger-than-life rolein An exhibitionthatshowcases the Illustrators Fiction Kunstler: The GodfatherofPulp Mort Street Gallery, 213MainSt., Huntington. Maxine Jurow. Through Oct. 12. Main Alexander Gordon, Margaret Henningand An invitational smallgroup show featuring Home and Afar Lamdscapes: 9338 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. 1 MuseumDrive, RoslynHarbor. 484- of energy. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, explore thesupposedly “invisible” world and even anactive “cloud chamber” to the mostadvanced scientificinstruments, in many mediawithimages producedby innovative projectjuxtaposesmasterworks Laboratories andthe Tesla Museum, this Working withtheBrookhaven National ence inthisuniqueinteractive exhibition. ofsci- meetstheart The scienceofart Energy: The Power of Art and more Museums/Galleries A Manforthe Theodore Roosevelt: 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org torical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. reading. Through Jan. 25. North Shore His- exhibit on popular child and young adult Welcome the new school year with an Cove. 676-2130 nship, authentic improvisation- ack in 1969. Modern Modern World d, The Allmost Broth- n chemistry and oards, Dave Losee nstreet.org. www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048Oct. or 16, 12-1 p.m. Old Westbury Gardens,Sunday, 71 Oct. 13, 12-1 p.m.; alsoobserving Wednesday, the works of Jerzy Jotka Kedziora,a guided tours through Old Werstbury GardensDiscover the visual language of sculptureTalk and withTour Balance inNatureSculpture www.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or tion. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 machines are on view in the current exhibi- 25A. Many of his original instruments and his amazing lab, Wardenclyffe, on Route that lit Paris, “the city of light,” and who built designed the dynamo for Thomas Edison impersonator will play the role of Tesla, who Nikola Tesla, Saturday, Oct. 12, 3 p.m. An Examine the legacy of charismatic visionary Tesla: The Power ofGenius bookrevue.com. Huntington. (631)271-1442orwww. p.m. BookRevue, 313New York Ave., Unqualified Hostess,” Friday, Oct. 11, 7 signs copiesofhernew book, “The Meet thecomedian-TV hostwhen she Whoopi Goldberg 1212. Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922- 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public south of France, Thursday, Oct. 17, 2 and their trade in a stunning seaside town in the about a pair of female con artists plying 6:30 p.m.; also “The Hustle,” the comedy for his freedom, Thursday, Oct. 10, 2 and who, though facing staggering odds, fights row inmate in Texas and a mother of two unlikely bond between an imprisoned death See Trial by Fire,” the true-life story of the At theMovies or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. 922-4788 Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, 20 the Roosevelt homearealsoondisplay. Washington. from Somefamiliarartifacts such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidential gifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never thatcelebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany

Submissions can beemailedto www.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr.,Barry GlenCove. 571-8010or Point MuseumandPreserve, 50 Point Museum. Garvies Garvies the world, from thecollectionof An exhibitofseashellsfromaround Nature’s InspiredDesign Seashells… Having anevent? [email protected]. 25 • Computer Networking • CAT5/6 Cabling TO PLACE 1057963 • Telephone Jacks AN• Computer AD Networking CALL

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Musical history By Phil Essex “They’re Playing Our Song” opened at Outstanding Actress, Outstanding Book, the Imperial Theatre on Feb. 2 1979, Outstanding Music and Outstanding running for almost 1,100 performances. Lighting Design). It opened in London’s Featuring a book by three-time Tony win- West End on Oct. 1, 1980, ran for over ner Neil Simon (“The Odd Couple,” “Biloxi 600 performances, was nominated for Blues,” “Lost In Yonkers”), music by Oscar three Olivier Awards (Best Musical, Best and Tony award winner Marvin Hamlisch Actor and Best Actress) and garnered a (“The Sting,” “The Way We Were,” “A Best Actress award for Gemma Craven. Chorus Line”) and lyrics by Oscar and Several revivals have been staged in Grammy Award winner Carol Bayer Sager the U.S. and internationally since then, (“Don’t Cry Out Loud,” “That’s What including a 2010 benefit performance Friends Are For”), the original production for the Actor’s Fund, starring Sutton starred Robert Klein and Lucie Arnaz. Foster and Seth Rudetsky, a Los Angeles It was nominated for four Tony awards production, featuring Jason Alexander (Best Musical, Best Leading Actor, Best and Stephanie J. Block, and this year’s Director and Best Book) and five Drama 40th anniversary production, also for the Desk awards (Outstanding Musical, Actor’s Fund, reuniting Klein and Arnaz.

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LGLE1 OBITUARIES 1010

PUBLIC NOTICES beloved husband of the late Dorothy GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 Joseph LaRocca Poole. He leaves behind his cherished LEGAL NOTICE Each bidder may not September 30, 2019 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY Joseph LaRocca Jr., 69, of Glen Cove, partner Sarah Schoener, three daughters, Invitation to Bidders withdraw his bid within 45 OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE Felicia (Peter), Beth, and Robin (Larry) BOARD OF EDUCATION days after the formal THOMAS J. SCOTT, CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW died on Sept. 29. He was the beloved hus- North Shore Central School opening thereof. A bidder CHAIRMAN YORK, ADOPTED JUNE 19, band of Janice and the late Yvonne, lov- and his late son, Mark. In addition, he is District may withdraw his bid only 116018 2019, AUTHORIZING THE survived by four grandchildren, Erick PUBLIC NOTICE: is hereby in writing and prior to the CONSTRUCTION OF ing father of Joseph (Sara), Justin, Tina, given for separate and bid opening date. LEGAL NOTICE ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS Arthur (Victoria), Valerie and the late (Kimberly), Sashi (Dianna), Damian CITY OF GLEN COVE single prime contract sealed BY ORDER OF THE AND IMPROVEMENTS TO John, dear brother of Cassandra and (Lindsay) Lily, eight great grandchildren bids for: 2018-19 Capital BOARD OF EDUCATION PLANNING BOARD VARIOUS DISTRICT Reserve Projects at the North Shore Central School NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND SITES, AT Claudia and proud grandfather of 16. He Emma, Jacob, Courtney, Charlie, Carter, HEARING North Shore Central School District THE ESTIMATED TOTAL was also the fond stepfather of Laura and Cal, Collette and Evangaline. Reposed at District. Bids will be received Dated: October 4, 2019 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a COST OF NOT TO EXCEED by the School District on 115841 continued PUBLIC HEARING $53,834,966; Ronda. Visitations were held at the Dodge- Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen will be held by the Glen Wednesday, November 6, APPROPRIATING SAID Thomas Funeral, and mass at St. Patrick’s Cove. A private service and interment 2019 at 11:00am in the LEGAL NOTICE Cove Planning Board on AMOUNT THEREFOR, District Administration CITY OF GLEN COVE Tuesday, October 15, 2019, INCLUDING $425,000 RC Church. Interment Pinelawn Memori- will be held at Mount Ararat Cemetery. Office, 112 Franklin Avenue, PLANNING BOARD at 7:30 p.m. at the Council GRANT FUNDS EXPECTED al Park. Sea Cliff, NY 11579, and at NOTICE OF PUBLIC Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen TO BE RECEIVED FROM THE said time and place publicly HEARING Street, Glen Cove, New York STATE OF NEW YORK; AND opened and read aloud. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a when all interested persons AUTHORIZING THE Robert Copp The Contract Documents PUBLIC HEARING will be will be given an opportunity ISSUANCE OF NOT TO may be examined at the held by the City of Glen to express their views. EXCEED $53,409,966 Dorian Poole Robert Copp, 87, of Glen Cove, died on Cove Planning Board on The hearing will be on the Office of the Architect, BBS SERIAL BONDS OF THE Sept. 30. He was born on January 31st, Architects, Landscape Tuesday, October 15, 2019, application of Luigi Cerullo DISTRICT TO FINANCE THE Dorian Poole, 103, of Glen Cove and Architects and Engineers, at 7:30 p.m., at the Council for Manilu Holdings Corp. BALANCE OF SAID 1932. Robert was the husband of Jacque- Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen which seeks a special use Queens, died on Sept. 29. He was the P.C., 244 East Main Street, APPROPRIATION,” BE line Moore Copp and father of Robert Patchogue New York, Street, Glen Cove, New permit and site plan APPROVED? (631-475-0349); however York, when all interested approval to demolish an BOND PROPOSITION #2 Moore Copp and Catherine Copp Colley. persons will be given an existing auto repair use the Contract Documents IN THE EVENT BOND ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE He was the grandfather of five, Corneili- may only be obtained thru opportunity to express their located at 73 Cedar Swamp PROPOSITION #1 IS the Office of REV, 330 Route views. Road, Glen Cove, N.Y. and APPROVED, SHALL THE us Kent Colley, Lily Catherine Colley, 17A Suite #2, Goshen New The hearing will be on the construct a new 2,400 BOND RESOLUTION OF THE Christopher Robert Colley, William Moore York 10924 (877-272-0216) application of Giovanni square foot structure CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OF beginning on Monday, Sacchetta who seeks site containing a 7 Eleven THE CITY OF GLEN COVE Copp and Hilary Hudson Copp. He gradu- October 14, 2019. plan approval to allow the convenience store. ADOPTED BY THE BOARD ated from Brown University in 1954 and Complete digital sets of construction of additional The property is designated OF EDUCATION ON JUNE Contract Documents shall seating, and serving areas, a on the Nassau County Land 19, 2019, ENTITLED: “BOND was an officer in the US Navy before he be obtained online (with a new prep kitchen, a new & Tax Maps as Section 22, RESOLUTION OF THE CITY began his 39 year career at free user account) as a attic dormer containing new Block 20, Lot (s) 6,7 and SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE download for a non- office and storage space, located in the City’s B-2 CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW refundable fee of Forty-Nine and two open gazebos to be Peripheral Commercial YORK, ADOPTED JUNE 19, Union Carbide Corporation. Robert ($49.00) Dollars at the used for seasonal outdoor District. 2019, AUTHORIZING THE following websites: dining at St Rocco’s Bakery The above application is on CONSTRUCTION OF was a member of Seawanhaka Corinthi- www.bbsprojects.com or located at 4 St Rocco’s Place file at the City offices ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS an Yacht Club. Arrangements entrusted www.usinglesspaper.com Glen Cove, N.Y. located at 9 Glen Street, AND IMPROVEMENTS TO under ‘public projects’. The property is shown on Glen Cove, NY where it may VARIOUS DISTRICT to Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of Glen Optionally, in lieu of digital the Nassau County Land & be seen during regular BUILDINGS AND SITES, AT Cove. The funeral service was held at copies, hard copies may be Tax Map as Section 22, business hours of the usual THE ESTIMATED TOTAL obtained directly from REV Block 2, Lots 246 & 247, business days until the time COST OF NOT TO EXCEED Locust Valley Cemetery. upon a deposit of One located in the City’s R-4 One of the hearing. $23,540,832; Hundred ($100.00) Dollars & Two-Family Residence Dated:BY ORDER OF THE APPROPRIATING SAID for each complete set. District. PLANNING BOARD AMOUNT THEREFOR; AND Checks for deposits shall be The above application is on September 30, 2019 AUTHORIZING THE made payable to the NORTH file at the City offices OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO SHORE CENTRAL SCHOOL located at 9 Glen Street, THOMAS J. SCOTT, EXCEED $23,540,832 DISTRICT and may be Glen Cove, NY where it may CHAIRMAN SERIAL BONDS OF THE uncertified. All bid addenda be seen during regular 116017 DISTRICT TO FINANCE SAID will be transmitted to business hours of the usual APPROPRIATION,” BE business days until the time LEGAL NOTICE registered plan holders via NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, APPROVED? In the event PUBLIC NOTICES of the hearing. email and will be available that Pre-Council meeting, that Bond Proposition #2 is at the above referenced Dated approved, it shall become BY ORDER OF THE scheduled for Tuesday, websites. Any bidder October 15, 2019, will begin effective only in the event District of the City of Glen AND FURTHER NOTICE IS AND FURTHER NOTICE IS date of the Special District requiring documents to be PLANNING BOARD that Bond Proposition #1 is Cove, New York. Any HEREBY GIVEN that the HEREBY GIVEN that Meeting. A list of all September 30, 2019 at 6:00 p.m., in the second- shipped shall make floor conference room, 9 approved. person will be entitled to registers so prepared for the applications for absentee persons to whom absentee arrangements with the OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE Such Bond Propositions have his or her name placed Special District Meeting will ballots for the Special ballots shall have been THOMAS J. SCOTT, Glen Street, Glen Cove, New printer and pay for all York. shall appear on the ballots on such register, provided be completed on Tuesday, District Meeting may be issued will be available packaging and shipping CHAIRMAN to be used for voting at said that he or she is known or October 8, 2019 and applied for at the Office of during regular office hours 116016 Tina Pemberton costs. Plan holders who City Clerk Special District Meeting to proven to the satisfaction of thereafter filed in the Office the District Clerk at the in the Office of the District have obtained hard copies Search for notices online at: 116013 be held on Tuesday, October the District Clerk, and the of the District Clerk of the Administration Building, 154 Clerk on each of the five (5) of the bid documents will www.mypublicnotices.com 22, 2019 in substantially the Board of Registration, to be Glen Cove School District, in Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, days prior to the day of the need to make the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE foregoing form. then or thereafter entitled to the District Office, New York, between the Special District Meeting. determination if hard copies CITY OF GLEN COVE NOTICE OF SPECIAL The voting at said Special vote at such Special District Administration Building, 154 hours of 9:00 o’clock A.M. Information regarding the of the addenda are required PLANNING BOARD DISTRICT MEETING District Meeting to be held Meeting for which the Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, and 4:00 o’clock P.M. election districts are set for their use, and coordinate NOTICE OF PUBLIC OF THE CITY SCHOOL on Tuesday, October 22, registers are prepared. Any New York, and will be open (Prevailing Time) on any forth on the District’s directly with the printer for HEARING DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF 2019 will be conducted by person otherwise qualified for inspection by any school day. However, such w e b s i t e - hard copies of addenda to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that GLEN COVE, ballot as provided in the to vote who is not currently qualified voter of the District application must be received www2.glencove.k12.ny.us. be issued. There will be no PUBLIC HEARING will be IN THE COUNTY OF Education Law and the polls registered under permanent between the hours of 9:00 by the District Clerk at least A person shall be entitled to charge for registered plan held by the Glen Cove NASSAU, NEW YORK, will remain open from 7:00 personal registration in the o’clock A.M. and 3:00 seven (7) days before the vote at said Special District holders to obtain hard Planning Board on Tuesday, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN o’clock A.M. to 9:00 o’clock District by the last date o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Special District Meeting if Meeting only if such person copies of the bid addenda. October 15, 2019 at 7:30 that pursuant to a resolution P.M. (Prevailing Time) and found on the original or Time), on each day prior to the ballot is to be mailed to is a qualified voter. The bid deposit for hard p.m. at the Council of the Board of Education of as much longer as may be duplicate registers, or Tuesday, October 22, 2019, the voter, or the day before BY THE ORDER OF THE copies will be returned upon Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen the City School District of necessary to enable the records, or list furnished by the date set for the Special the Special District Meeting BOARD OF EDUCATION receipt of plans and Street, Glen Cove, New York the City of Glen Cove, in the voters then present to cast the Nassau County Boards District Meeting, except if the ballot is to be Dated: June 19, 2019 specifications, in good when all interested persons County of Nassau, New their ballots. of Elections, and has not Saturdays, Sundays and delivered personally to the Ida Johnson condition, within thirty days will be given an opportunity York, adopted on June 19, FURTHER NOTICE IS voted at an intervening holidays, including the day voter. No absentee voter’s District Clerk after bid date, except for the to express their views. 2019, a Special District HEREBY GIVEN that the election, must, in order to set for the Special District ballot shall be canvassed 114940 lowest responsible bidder, The hearing will be on the Meeting of the qualified qualified voters of the be entitled to vote, present Meeting. unless it is received in the whose check will be application of 100 Sea Cliff voters of said School District District may register for the himself or herself personally office of the District Clerk of To place a notice here call forfeited upon the award of Avenue Corp for approval of will be held on Special District Meeting to for registration or otherwise the said School District no us at 516-569-4000 x232 or the contract. a minor subdivision of a Tuesday, October 22, 2019 be held on Tuesday, October register with the Nassau later than 5:00 o’clock P.M. send an email to: The Contract will be 25,376 square foot parcel from 7:00 o’clock A.M. to 22, 2019 on any school day County Boards of Elections. (Prevailing Time) on the [email protected] awarded to the lowest located at 100 Sea Cliff 9:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing between the hours of 9:00 responsible bidder or the Avenue into two 12,688 Time) at the following o’clock A.M. and 2:00 proposals will be rejected square foot lots each to places: o’clock P.M. (Prevailing within 45 days of the date contain a single-family School Election Districts Time) in the main office of of opening proposals. Bids dwelling. Location of Polling Place each of the school buildings shall be subject, however, to The property is designated A, B, C High School, of the District and in the the discretionary right on the Nassau County Land Dosoris Lane - Back Gym office of the District Clerk in No Paper, reserved by the School & Tax Map as Section 21, D C o n n o l l y the Administration Building District to waive any Block 42, Lot 2 and located School, Ridge Drive - Back up to and including informalities, accept or in the City’s R-3A One Gym Tuesday, October 8, 2019. reject any alternatives, Family Residential District. for the purpose of voting In addition, the Board of reject any proposals and to The above application is on upon the following Bond Registration shall meet on advertise for new proposals, file at the City offices Propositions: Tuesday, October 8, 2019, No Justice if in its opinion the best located at 9 Glen Street, BOND PROPOSITION #1 from 9:00 o’clock A.M. and interest of the School Glen Cove, NY where it may SHALL THE BOND 7:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing District will thereby be be seen during regular RESOLUTION OF THE CITY Time), at the Administration Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. promoted. business hours of the usual SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE Building, 154 Dosoris Lane, business days until the time CITY OF GLEN COVE Glen Cove, New York, for For information of rates and coverage of the hearing. ADOPTED BY THE BOARD the purpose of preparing the Dated: BY ORDER OF THE OF EDUCATION ON JUNE registers of the qualified PLANNING BOARD 19, 2019, ENTITLED: “BOND voters of the City School Newspapers Community call 516-569-4000. 28 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAURA LANE Senior Editor RONNY REYES Get out and vote this election season Assistant Editor ■ lection Day is Tuesday, Nov. 5, but electronic poll books and scanning devices lature as they are about presidential can- ANGELA FEELEY thanks to a new law, New Yorkers to print ballots for people who live in dif- didates. JUDITH RIVERA will get a running start on the ferent election districts. In the coming weeks, the Herald will Advertising Account Executives E process for the first time in the Early voting could be the answer to low introduce you to local candidates. You’ll OFFICE 2 Endo Boulevard state’s history. voter turnout. According to a May 2018 have a chance to read about their positions Garden City, NY 11530 In January, the State Legislature passed report by the New York State Senate Dem- on a range of issues, and what their priori- Phone: (516) 569-4000 a series of voting reforms intended to ocratic Policy Group, the state ranks 41st ties will be if they are elected. The Herald Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: glencove.liherald.com make voting easier for people who struggle in the nation in voter turnout — only 57 does not deviate from our objective cover- E-mail: [email protected] to get to the polls on Election Day. Included percent of eligible voters cast ballots in age in the news section. We provide bio-

October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE October 10, Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette in the package was a measure to establish the 2016 presidential election. The report graphical information on the candidates Copyright © 2019 an early-voting system, which permits eli- included a survey in which 79 percent of and ask them each a series of questions on Richner Communications, Inc. gible voters to vote in person during a des- respondents said they would be more like- major issues. Each candidate is given

HERALD ignated period. The law requires counties ly to vote if early voting was enacted. equal space — up to 250 words per answer. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS to allow New Yorkers to vote up to 10 days A panel discussion on early voting will Candidates provide their answers in writ- Robert Richner before an election, and mandates a mini- be held at Hofstra University’s Sondra and ten form. We do not alter them, except to Edith Richner mum number of polling sites and voting David S. Mack Student Center Theater on clean up grammar and spelling. Publishers, 1964-1987 hours per county based on the number of Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. There, attendees will learn We will also publish endorsements in ■ registered voters. about the early-voting process and other all local races. This is unusual for a local CLIFFORD RICHNER STUART RICHNER Starting Oct. 26, Nassau County resi- state election reforms from a panel of weekly newspaper. Often, community Publishers dents will be able to vote at one of 15 desig- experts. papers are reluctant to write endorse- MICHAEL BOLOGNA nated sites. Many are existing polling plac- This year, Nassau County residents will ments, fearing that they might anger pow- Vice President - Operations es, and were chosen based on criteria such see a mix of races — for town supervisor, erful elected leaders. We believe, however, ROBERT KERN as handicapped accessibility, parking Nassau County district attorney, the Coun- that it is our duty to publish endorsements General Manager accommodations and proximity to public ty Legislature and, in Glen Cove and Long to aid our readers in choosing their pre- ■ transportation. Beach, City Council. The candidates are ferred candidates. SCOTT BRINTON Executive Edtitor Any registered voter in Nassau County local people who represent us at the high- Every candidate sits down with at least JIM HARMON may vote at any of the designated loca- est levels of local government. They may three or four of our editors and reporters SANDRA MARDENFELD tions from Oct. 26 to Nov. 3. The schedule be your neighbors, attend the same house — at times more — who interview him or Copy Editors allots 69 hours for early voting, including of worship as you or send their children to her. We also conduct a background check CHRISTINA DALY evenings and weekends, and will enable the same schools as yours. on the candidate, examining his or her Photo Editor voters to vote where they live, work, play Whom we put in office matters, because record dating back years. Then, by consen- TONY BELLISSIMO Sports Editor or shop. the essential job of an elected leader is to sus, we decide whom to endorse. KAREN BLOOM In addition to having more options for advocate for constituents’ interests. To You shouldn’t stop with the Herald’s Calendar Editor where to vote, voters can also expect more arrive at informed opinions, voters must coverage, though. Check out candidates’ ■ options for how they would like to vote. To get to know the candidates. We encourage campaign websites, and their Facebook RHONDA GLICKMAN implement the early-voting system, the readers to become as informed about races pages and Twitter feeds. Vice President - Sales State Assembly allocated $27 million for for the Town Board and the County Legis- And, of course, don’t forget to vote. ELLEN REYNOLDS Classiﬁed Manager LORI BERGER Digital Sales Manager ■ LETTERS JEFFREY NEGRIN Creative Director Vaping is something BYRON STEWART Production Supervisor we can agree on CRAIG CARDONE Art Director To the Editor: ■ Re “Residents, civic groups react to DIANNE RAMDASS tightening of vaping restrictions” (Oct. Circulation Director 3-9), the article was informative, offering ■ several viewpoints about new vaping laws. HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS I hope we can all agree that vaping e-ciga- Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life rettes is yet another means of creating East Meadow Herald addiction in the user. It is clear that e-ciga- Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader rette manufacturers have quite successful- Long Beach Herald ly followed the marketing strategy of the Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald tobacco industry, especially in so far as our Merrick Herald Life youth is concerned. The result is a whole Nassau Herald new generation of young people addicted Oceanside/Island Park Herald to nicotine. Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Rockaway Journal In as much as it is our responsibility as Rockville Centre Herald a community to educate both adults and South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald children about the risks of vaping, both Wantagh Herald Citizen physical and emotional, we must acknowl- Seaford Herald Citizen edge the fact that knowing the risk factors MEMBER: Local Media Association will not change behavior. Parents and stu- New York Press Association dents need to be schooled on the specific Published by Richner Communications, Inc. risks of vaping, but we must understand 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 this is only a small part of the effort. OPINIONS 29

Why we must reﬂect on the Mueller Report GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019

mid all the mind-numbing was all a hoax, he claimed. rivals, and said leader agreeing to do so. felt emboldened? Can anyone say? Of debate over the impeachment It was not, however. As we enter an That this happened is not in question. course not. No one can say what he is A inquiry into President Trump’s impeachment inquiry over the Ukraine Trump admits it. thinking. We can, however, look to his T Ukraine doings in recent weeks, question, we should take a moment, or That is, he admits to the very act — actions. The president asked Zelensky to somehow the Mueller Report got lost — or three, to reflect on that. colluding with a foreign government, albe- aid his re-election effort by seeking mud to o at least its findings did. The Mueller team was tasked with it in a nation other than Russia — that led sling at a political rival only two months t Why, I must ask, do the cable pundits investigating two key ques- to the two-year Mueller after Mueller uttered those words — and i keep treating it as if it were all for naught? tions: whether the Russians probe. less than 24 hours after Mueller testified m As if it were, to borrow a phrase from had interfered with the 2016 One would rightly ask, before Congress. If that isn’t emboldened, w Rudy Giuliani, a election, and whether ne good why would Trump be so what is? nothing burger? Trump had obstructed jus- O reckless? I mean, really, the Let’s also not forget for a second that The Mueller tice in an attempt to side- reason: morning after Mueller testi- the Mueller team charged 37 defendants, report was not track Mueller’s inquiry into what the president fied before Congress? including three companies, and secured nothing, and nei- Russian meddling. Perhaps the president seven guilty pleas and one conviction at ther is the On the first count, the did the morning wasn’t as reckless as he was trial. Six former Trump associates and impeachment Mueller Report concluded, emboldened. Perhaps the advisers were charged with crimes, inquiry. In each definitively, that the Rus- after the special Mueller probe left him feel- including: case, there is a sians had interfered with counsel testiﬁed. ing untouchable. Trump there there, as the the election. That interfer- perceived the special coun- ■ Paul Manafort, Trump’s former cam- SCOTT pundits might say. ence “is not a hoax,” Muel- sel’s report — or at least paign chairman; There was con- ler testified before Congress tweeted about it — as a BRINTON ■ Rick Gates, his former campaign aide siderable hype and on July 24. “total exoneration,” when it was anything and Manafort’s business partner; hoopla surround- U.S. Rep. Will Hurd, a Republican from but. ing the release of Texas and a former CIA officer, asked if On the charge of obstruction of justice, ■ George Papadopoulos, his former cam- the Mueller Report in April. Would it find the Russians had tried only once to med- Mueller made a point to say that his report paign foreign policy adviser; a Trump colluded with the Russians to dle in the election, or if they had tried or did not exonerate the president. However, t ■ interfere in the 2016 presidential election? would try again. “It wasn’t a single under longstanding Department of Jus- Michael Cohen, his former attorney; When the report concluded that he did attempt,” Mueller said. “They’re doing it tice policy, he could not charge the presi- ■ Roger Stone, his longtime adviser; D not, all of the air was sucked out of the as we sit here. And they expect to do it dent with a crime. m ■ debate over the president’s ethics — or during the next campaign.” In remarks on May 29, Mueller stated, Michael Flynn, his former nationalm lack thereof. It was as if he had done no The next morning, Trump asked Ukrai- “[A] president cannot be charged with a security adviser. y wrong. nian President Volodymyr Zelensky to federal crime while he is in office. That is These are the facts. As a nation, we m The national media, particularly the investigate Hunter Biden, the son of lead- unconstitutional. Even if the charge is must proceed on the facts. And we must left-leaning cable networks, once again ing Democratic presidential candidate Joe kept under seal and hidden from public never let this happen again. found themselves questioning their Biden. Zelensky agreed to lend Trump a view, that, too, is prohibited. The Special reporting, largely because too many pun- hand — that is, the leader of a foreign Counsel’s Office is part of the Department Scott Brinton is the Herald Community dits had pronounced, with a high degree country agreed to interfere in our elec- of Justice, and by regulation, it was bound Newspapers’ executive editor and an of certainty, that Special Counsel Robert tion. by that department policy. Charging the adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- Mueller and his team would conclude that Let me repeat: We have, in an official president with a crime was therefore not ty Herbert School of Communication. Trump and the Russians had, in fact, col- White House transcript, the president an option we could consider.” Comments about this column? SBrinton@ luded. That left them reeling with embar- soliciting the assistance of a foreign lead- And so Trump wasn’t charged. liherald.com. rassment, and the president gloating. It er in seeking political dirt on one of his Can I say with certainty that Trump M tra LETTERS FRAMEWORK b Courtesy Eryn Peritz festo of Because vaping has become an implore everyone involved to com- gium f emergent health issue for our mit to a long-term plan of action tic to the U children, it is crucial that our that is proactive and not merely response focuses on the develop- reactive. ment and implementation of personal skill programs. We must JOANNA COMMANDER arm our children with prevention Founder of North Shore CASA, Glen Head skills — communication, coping, refusal and decision-making. Those skills must be practiced regularly in order for them to Vote for Stevenson- impact their ability to choose heathier behavior. The teaching Mathews of age-appropriate prevention To the Editor: skills must start early and occur sequentially throughout a child’s If you have ever worked on a K-12 experience. Similar concur- committee with Gaitley Steven- rent training for parents would son-Mathews, you have witnessed ensure that the processing of his determination and dedication. pr these skills could be practiced on His goal is to see Glen Cove move w an ongoing basis at home. forward with insight and proper fr There is an abundance of planning. He will listen before research supporting several evi- making a judgment and puts com- toda denced-based programs recog- munity first above all else. There- because tha nized for their effectiveness in fore, I will vote for Gaitley Steven- the ne changing substance abuse behav- son–Mathews on November 5. e ior. As a health educator and T ELEANOR S. RAPELJE Inspiring poets and artists throughout Chinese history — West Lake, Hangzhou founder of two coalitions address- Glen Cove to pr ing substance abuse issues, I his political opponents 30 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE mary day, you could wind up with choic you, the voter, fail to participate on pri more conservative Republicans. But if mary day, and they’ll be joined by the Democratic voters will show up on pri take place. attention to when the primary contests when primary voters pick the candidates more critical contest early next year, is next November, but there will be a ture. Many people think the next election Representativesof and a State Legisla T M his politicalopponents. Inacraven to pressure itsleaders intoinvestigating Ukraine of hasusedthe fragility Trump evidence that President hasemerged the news, front andcenter. Compelling because that long-troubled countryisin today, andmy Ukrainianheritage, freedom onourshores. who ever escaped oppression andfound beinga“yankee” asanyone proud of tic totheU.S. Hewas15years oldandhe theAtlan- gium for thelongcrossing of theSSZeeland,which leftBel- festo of but mani- hisnameisonthepassenger travel from Russia toAntwerp, Belgium, It’s predictable that the more liberal I’m thinking about my grandfather I’m thinkingabout my grandfather KREMER KREISS RANDI RANDI JERRY choose a president, a new House will be the year that voters will toric time for all Americans. It he year 2020 promises to be a his- What will be bigger than the election? The primary. know how to hemanaged Ukraine in1912.We don’t stein fled theRussian Brown- Morris y grandfather your country, pay you care about before then, and if be made long real decisions will historic. But the November will be voter turnout next is no question that next June. There place in or before elections will take ballot. for the November ship andwasas citizen- granted ralization, was applied for natu- named Anna. second cousin a and married tailor andfound apprenticed toa Brooklyn, became Brownsville, made hisway to know isthat he was alone. The primary In 1924he What we do Coming to America, from Ukraine - - - - were Russian Jews, andBrownsville thearea’s 100,000 inhabitants 80,000 of waslivingMorris there, more than By1920,whenimmigrants. Grandpa Brownsville residents were majority of used asopensewers. two-family houses. Unpaved roads were livingwith uptoeightfamilies insome buildings were overcrowded, grossly the people lived there in1900. Many of 1880s tothe1950s. Anestimated 25,000 was predominantly Jewish from the othernew arrivals. of with dozens water,running possibly ment, probably without and up. Helived inatene- houses now sell for $500,000 422 HopkinsonAve., where Brownsville, specifically livedAmerica, Morris in presidency. is arebuke totheTrump supplies. military before offering Ukraine, president of though,” hesaidtothe tion. “Iwould like you todousafavor, the oath hetooktoupholdtheConstitu- for base immoralityandhisdisregard dent leanedin.Hisown words reveal his thepresi- Americansupport, need of toco-optacountryindesperate effort plan afterwhich plan, would all of cost ren? Over the past year, she has proposed stumbles and the only survivor is War- what choice will they Biden have if son, it’s a Warren-Biden contest. point, going into the 2020 primary sea- and Warren has a plan for it. So at this hensive platform. Name a national issue, book and created her own, more compre- Warren has taken Sanders’s 2016 play- being eclipsed by Warren. losing ground, and he’s sive war chest, will keep Sanders, even with a mas- Warren. It’s likely that among Biden, Sanders and second tier. now they’re stuck in the and Beto O’Rourke, but for er, Mayor Pete Buttigieg Klobuchar and Corey Book- Kamala Harris, Amy didates, including Senators Biden. There are other can- the middle is former Vice President Joe Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders. In choices.range On theof left are Senators presidential nomination offers a wide es that are no choice at all. In theearly 20thcentury, thevast According toWikipedia, Brownsville For hisfirstdecadein My grandfather’s story The dilemma for Democratic voters is, So it’s a three-way race The current battle for the Democratic OPINIONS can still happen. side, but so much the Democratic look strongest on B M can manage. that our president higher standards pledged to uphold and Sanders iden, Warren father y grand- ed States through the1950s. any placeintheUnit- Jews of density of was alsoconsidered tohave thehighest Brooklyn. It populated districtinallof 1930s itwasconsidered themost densely was known as“LittleJerusalem.” Inthe satisfy the moderates? Is there a person Democrats and independents. center that is occupied by the majority of ers, but she ismoving incapable to the of may liberalbe the choiceprimary of vot- an experienced public official. Warren Donald Trump and replaceof him with choice for voters who just want to get rid any tweets. Biden is the comfortable date who can run the country without ing the rich, because they feel left out of for. Some voters will be attracted to tax- world how these programs would be paid college tuition, Warren has yet to tell the interest in “Medicare for all” and free taxpayer money. While there is voter e ol,te hs fuswho have new world, thenthoseof ship andmake in a anew beginning travel across Europe, ona bookpassage risked theirlives tobecomeAmericans. children, but toallwho camefirst,who that not justtoourchildren andgrand- hensible. Hemustbestopped.We owe country for his politicalneedsisrepre- Trump’s insistenceonco-optingthe would beagoodthing.Itfollows that sia andbuild onWestern values, it Rus- of has achance toescape thegrasp century. theburgeoningnation Still,if thelast of persecutions tothepogroms Is there a backup candidate who will eiv hti a15-year-old boy can I believe that if crats want a normal candi- bles because most Demo- has survived a few stum- moderate. Up to now, Biden two-thirds are much more Democratic base. The other mately the one-third of ers account for approxi- unelectable. she may prove to be Warren is theif candidate, the primary season is over, have experienced. But once the successes that others ish people, from ancient uneasy homelandfor Jew- ly, ithasalways beenan Putin’s Russia. Historical- theWest and poles of between themagnetic nation that ispulled ourpresident. tions of within by themachina- is beingthreatened from he cametolove inAmerica own promised land,allthat landedinhisveryMorris Democratic primary vot- Ukraine isasovereign Today, 107years after eie fthe far desiresleft? My of friend Al independent voters and satisfy the who can capture the imagination of be reached [email protected]. 2019RandiCopyright Kreiss. Randi can Ukraine. torn could have asachild imagined inwar- ful tothiscountryfor blessings henever abetterAmerican,grate- better citizen, dard thandoes ourpresident. Hewasa help meGod.” evasion; so reservation of orpurpose obligation freely, withoutany mental required by thelaw; andthat Itake this tance undercivilian direction when national impor- workI willperform of ed States when required by thelaw; that theUnit- Forcesservice intheArmed of law; noncombatant that Iwill perform the UnitedStates when required by the of onbehalf same; that Iwillbeararms tothe andallegiance faith will beartrue enemies, foreign and domestic;that I all Americaagainst the UnitedStates of and defendtheConstitutionlaws of thatsubject orcitizen; Iwillsupport whom orwhich Ihave heretofore been a prince, potentate, state orsovereignty of column? [email protected]. tive strategy firm. Comments about this gies, a business development and legisla- He now heads Empire Government Strate- Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman Trump.more years of focused, we could wind up with four ber we election. don’t Andstay if will be more important than the Novem- whatever happens, next year’s primary change the impeachment dialogue. But name, will keep calling Biden corrupt to ness deals and trading on the family Trump, whose family is busy doing busi- the race. In the interim, President Sanders huffing and puffing to stay in dominated by Biden and Warren, with face, and probably won’t run. lems that an East Coast candidate would any challenge. But he knows the prob- Bloomberg is highly qualified to take on the Biden mantle. There is no doubt that berg could be the candidate who inherits New York City Mayor Michael Bloom- D’Amato recently suggested that former allegiance andfidelitytoany foreignallegiance ly andentirely renounce andabjure all “It ismy bonafideintentionto absolute- naturalization papers, was: hispledge actors. resources tosave thiscountryfrom bad reaped America’s bountycanfindthe orshl isl toahigherstan- heldhimself Morris For now, the primary field will be When Grandpa Morris signedhis When GrandpaMorris LETTERS 31

his budget, although he failed to get it sold. try since our foundation. We are now facing on a platform of fiscal responsibility and

Facts matter The Village Square property was first changes that will forever reshape who we oversight, smart money management and GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — October 10, 2019 To the Editor: redeveloped years ago under the Vincent will become. identifying and eliminating wasteful spend- I’m not a fan of negative political cam- Suozzi administration. Jobco of Great Stephen Suozzi represents more than an ing practices. To accomplish her goals, she paigning, which has been going on forever. Neck, the original developer, planned to independent voice, rooted in his strong val- worked “across the aisle” with the Republi- Both sides do it. There’s a consensus among redevelop it again by building a new project ues of cooperation and collaboration. More can controlled council and persuaded her politicians that it’s more effective to dispar- called The Piazza. But it took the skills of importantly, he represents an independent colleagues to create a resident volunteer age the opponent than to share a positive Reggie Spinello to get RXR to take over the perspective that our city needs in its civil Finance Committee for our city. The com- plan on what they would do. project once it became apparent that Jobco discourse. Suozzi has been trained to prob- mittee’s work has focused on robust policy And it’s always the same stuff. “He voted either couldn’t get financing or was never lem-solve in the world of government audit- development around asset management — to raise your taxes.” “If he didn’t vote to going to build The Piazza. ing. This means he has cultivated a mindset like how many cars and trucks the city raise your taxes, he’s going to raise your Now it’s well underway and a new proj- that strives to understand the complexity of owns, who drives them, how old they are, taxes.” “He gave away the city’s property to ect will soon be completed, which will hope- a problem and not just to point out where and where are they stored; vendor pre-quali- developers.” “He didn’t get the beach fully revitalize the entire downtown. one exists. He has become adept at striving fication to ensure that the people and com- reopened.” “He ruined our water supply.” Tenke, who’s running on the bogus claim for multiple solutions, seeking out best prac- panies doing business with city properly are The list goes on and on. that his predecessor gave away the Village tices, communicating the possible routes vetted annually; and procurement of goods Square property will try to take unearned If that’s how people want to run for forward, and then working with a team to and services — what we buy, how much we credit for the success. office, they are free to. But when both sides decide upon a course of action. That is the buy and who we buy it from. It sounds basic, More importantly, voters should know are doing it, they are only appealing to their kind of mindset I want on the Glen Cove but these are programs the city did not have that the Tenke mailer, is not just engaged in bases and the voters learn nothing about City Council. to any large extent before Silverman negative campaigning — it’s downright dis- why they should elect the candidate. Suozzi loves this city, growing up here focused her attention on them. Without a honest. Village Square was privately owned One thing that is not forgivable, however, and returning after college with the dream system to track assets or the procurement property and was not the city’s to sell. is when “going negative” turns into “going of helping Glen Cove thrive. At university, of goods and services, proper accountability It’s one thing to “puff” your own suc- dishonest.” and in his professional experience since, he for these large budget items goes right out cesses or to “spin” your opponents against Glen Cove’s current mayor put out a has slowly been developing the skills that the window. That equates to tax dollars him. It’s something else to be untruthful. mailer that claimed that his opponent, Reg- will provide a real advantage to our city squandered. Taxpayers have had enough of that. gie Spinello, ran his administration on “one council. Let’s keep Glen Cove moving for- Knowing how our tax dollars are spent is ward. It all starts with your participation. one very important reason we need her to shot” deals, implying that he improperly MICHAEL A. LEVY gave away city property for development. Glen Cove On Nov. 5, come out and vote for Suozzi on remain on the council in her role as “fiscal The mailer had three pictures — one of the Glen Cove Voters Party Line, at the bot- watchdog.” We need her intelligence, integ- Garvies Point, one of East Island and one tom of the ballot, on Row i. Thank you. rity and her commitment to “following the of Village Square. MARIANNA GRAZIOSI money” for the people of this city. The Garvies Point redevelopment proj- Independent Perspective Glen Cove Vote for fiscal accountability and over- ect was started two decades ago by then for Glen Cove sight by voting for Marsha Silverman for Mayor Tom Suozzi. The East Island proper- City Council on Nov. 5. ty was a tiny parcel, virtually unusable for To the Editor: Re-Elect Marsha Silverman To the Editor: HELEN KOTZKY city purposes. Then Mayor Ralph Suozzi We have been a city steeped in tradition, Glen Cove tried to sell it and even included the sale in community engagement and shifting indus- Two years ago, Marsha Silverman ran 1057186 32 October 10, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ﬁle:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 10/8/2019 2 2 S S 1 1 5 2 D a y 2 2 9 0 P r o 5 5 1 C a r p S S D # 1 . S S S S D # 1 . S S D # 1 . 6 6 e e e e a a 6 6

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