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Ross Yablans weaved three photos together to create a piece representing Holocaust survivor Fred Zeilberger’s story for the Witness Project, and the work was displayed at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts in April. It depicts Zeilberger’s father, far left; his son; and Zeilberger, his wife and their granddaughter.
Holocaust stories inspire teenagers
Fred Zeilberger was just 14 when he was ordered to stack the bodies of dead fellow prisoners like firewood at a makeshift concentration camp outside Riga, Latvia, during World War II. He was among … more
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Glen Cove Deasy students win third at Albany competition
About 150 elementary students from across the state journeyed to the University at Albany to show off their math skills. more
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Glen Cove's Moody rating rises from stable to positive
Glen Cove’s credit outlook improved from stable to positive, according to a report released in May by Moody’s Investors Service, a credit rating agency. The last time the city earned a positive outlook was in 2017 and was maintained until 2018. more
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Juliana Terian, president, CEO of Rallye Motor Company, center, has given the Morgan Summer Music Festival a $1 million donation and sponsorship. Former Congressman Tom Suozzi, second from right, arranged for a news conference on to celebrate the generosity of the Terian Family and Rallye Motor Company.
Donation ensures ‘music will keep playing’ at Morgan Memorial Park
Former Congressman Tom Suozzi shared a pre-summer surprise on May 30, something that will benefit everyone in Glen Cove, as well as the city’s many visitors who love music. Because of a generous donation and sponsorship of $1 million from Rallye Motor Company and the Terian Family, the nonprofit Morgan Summer Music Festival will continue. more
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Courtney Callahan, Nosh co-founder, far left; former Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke; Linda Eastman, Nosh’s head of operations; and County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton joined forces to help families in need during the pandemic.
Post-Covid, people are still hungry
When the coronavirus pandemic hit the United States in March 2020, many food pantries and soup kitchens closed as people working in places that traditionally provided for the food insecure were afraid to continue. This was before there were Covid vaccines, with doctors working around the clock to understand the virus that was killing thousands of people. more
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Kayla and Emma Sorensen performed Christmas songs for Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church. The musicians wore their masks inside to follow state-mandated social distancing guidelines.
Faith after coronavirus
People turn to religion for comfort and hope in times of crisis and uncertainty — and March 2020, with the onset of the coronavirus pandemic in the United States and the resulting lockdowns — certainly was among such times. more
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There could be sharks lurking in this choppy water off of Jones Beach’s West End. But if there are, there’s a few things to know — like the state is putting resources into protecting swimmers from sharks, and that shark activity is a sign of a healthy environment.
State parks prepare for busy summer of sharks
Excited about summer, but nervous about sharks? There are a few things to know. more
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Zak Malamed has announced his candidacy for the Democratic primary in the 3rd Congressional District.
Zak Malamed joins race for Congress
Republican Congressman George Santos may have a new challenger. Zak Malamed, 29, has announced he will run in the Democratic primary for the 3rd Congressional District, joining three others — Nassau County Legislator Josh Lafazan, former State Sen. Anna Kaplan and law professor Will Murphy. Malamed is running for office for the first time. more
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Glen Cove Police Chief William Whitton, far right, looked on as Mayor Pamela Panzenbeck swore in officers Jahrae O’Neill, far left, Erasmo Troia and Andres Sicam at City Hall.
Glen Cove Police Department welcomes new officers
Echoes of applause and cheers were heard at Glen Cove’s City Hall on May 9 as the City Council voted to hire three new police officers. Officers Erasmo Troia, Andres Sicam and Jahrae O’Neill were sworn in by Mayor Pamela Panzenbeck as their friends, family and fellow community members beamed with pride. more
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Butch with Glen Cove resident Barbara in the 1940’s. The St. Bernard was a revered resident and celebrity, later rising to national prominence during World War II.
Remembering Butch, Glen Cove’s ‘Big Dog’
The month of May this year marks 75 years since the death of one of Glen Cove’s most beloved residents. The entire world was engulfed in a total war during World War II. The nation was rationing goods, millions of men were in uniform, and women took their places in the factories to produce the weapons and materiel that led to final victory. During that time Glen Cove became known as “the town with the Big Dog,” due to a large St. Bernard named Butch, who served to divert peoples’ attention from the turmoil in the world to focus on pleasanter times. more
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