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THE LEADER IN PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION Maidenbaum Property Tax Reduction Group, LLC • 483 Chestnut Street, Cedarhurst, NY 11516 HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Your Health From screenplay Elvis has left living Well to novel the Senior Center Page 13 Page 24 Page 3 Vol. 27 No. 37 SEPTEMBER 13-19, 2018 $1.00 EPA scientist: Additional tests needed at Crescent Beach
By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN back in Glen Cove in the coming [email protected] weeks to take additional wet- weather samples. The preliminary results of a It’s not impossible, he said, for DNA study of possible sources of a wet-weather sample to indicate the contamination that has kept human sources, even though the Crescent Beach closed to swim- dry sample did not. mers for almost 10 years may not After another round of testing, have been as conclusive as was Ferretti said, it would be helpful previously reported, according to to determine the source animal. one of the scientists who conduct- “If it’s geese,” he said, the ques- ed the study. Jim Ferretti, an tion is, “how do you keep the expert on bacterial contaminants, geese away?” Different species said that wet-weather samples, require different interventions. taken after significant rains, The single sample that showed would likely offer more bacterial extremely high levels of fecal coli- Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette clues than the existing samples, form — a bacterium found in the MAYoR TIM TENKE and Michelle Puckett-Formolo, daughter of one of the four 9/11 victims from which were taken in dry weather. excrement of warm-blooded ani- Glen Cove, laid a wreath at the memorial. Ferretti, who keeps a stuffed mals — was taken from a storm excrement emoji named Smelldon drain off Jackson Lane, just west in the Environmental Protection of the North Shore Day Camp ten- Agency lab that conducted the nis courts. According to Ferretti, Enshrining the legacy of 9/11 tests, was careful to note that who led the team at the EPA lab “these bacteria change from hour that undertook the study and who to hour,” and added that a little was on hand when the samples G.C. remembers the day that shook the nation rain could have a big impact. were collected, the Jackson Lane That’s why he was expecting to be CONTINUED ON PAGE 27 By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN do,” Jimenez recalled. Daffodil Project, and millions [email protected] At a somber ceremony at of bright yellow flowers are Glen Cove’s Heritage Garden planted each year. Where flowers bloom, so does honoring those who died in The memorial ceremony hope. the terrorist attacks 17 years focused on the four Glen Cov- –Lady Bird Johnson ago — and to recognize those ers who died in the attack: who, like Jimenez, took part Edward Lehman, Matthew Tony Jimenez remembers in the cleanup effort — Mayor McDermott, John Puckett and what Glen Cove was like on Tim Tenke quoted the former Joseph Zuccala. Their names Sept. 11, 2001, after two com- first lady to introduce what he mercial jetliners struck the hoped would become a new were enshrined on paving twin towers of the World city tradition: the Daffodil stones that line the city’s Her- Trade Center. “Every member Project, wherein each Sept. itage Garden — itself a sym- of EMS [and the Fire Depart- 11, residents plant daffodil bol of Glen Cove’s history — ment] showed up at headquar- bulbs in Glen Cove’s Heritage “so that generations to come CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 ters to see what they could Garden. New York City has a Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette CRESCENT BEACH HAS been closed due to contaminants for nine years. 2 Fishermen rescued from high tide on jetty By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN In an effort to avoid being thrown [email protected] off balance by the wakes, or slipping and falling, Dillon said that several Thanks to a new moon on Sept. 9, of the fishermen were sitting down the tides in Hempstead Harbor were on the jetty. Testa added that some within inches of its peak height. had jumped into the water and swam High tide occurred just before noon the nearly quarter-mile toward the that day, which is approximately shore. when Tom Dillon, the launch manag- “We do rescues all the time,” Testa er of the Glen Cove Yacht Club, said, “but not of this magnitude.” noticed some fishermen out on the Several other rescue agencies had jetty at Morgan Park. responded to Dillon’s call too, includ- “The tide was getting high,” Dil- ing Glen Cove Fire Department and lon said in a video posted on Face- EMS, Nassau County Police and a book, “and the jetty was awash.” New York City Fire Department That’s when he saw one of the fisher- patrol boat that had been exploring men — of which there were about the waters around the prison com- September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, two dozen — slip on the rocks and plex on Riker’s Island almost 15 Photos courtesy Mitch Schlimer fall into the water. “Somebody tried miles away. to pass a fishing rod to him to try to Testa added that in the five years THE WATER BEGAN to pull him in,” Dillon said, but the that he had been the Harbor Patrol climb up the Morgan would-be rescuer lost his balance chief, the agency hadn’t been part of Park jetty just before and fell in too. a rescue involving so many agencies. noon on Sunday, cre- Dillon sprung into action. He This isn’t the first time jetty flood- ating a dangerous sit- launched his vessel, he said in the ing has led to rescue efforts. “[Fish- uation for these fisher- video, and “came as close as I could ermen] probably get stranded out men. get without hitting the rocks.” After there a couple of times year,” Dillon getting the two safely onto the dock said, adding that other instances, as at the club, Dillon radioed for the far as he could remember, were “not THE NASSAU COUNTY Glen Cove Harbor Patrol. as bad as yesterday was.” Police Department, According to Harbor Patrol Chief According to the Nassau County among several other John Testa, the call came through Police Department, no injuries were agencies, responded around noon. “Our guys were going reported. to a call to aid about out through the creek,” Testa said, 24 fishermen who “and they heard a call come over [the Mitch Schlimer contributed to this were stuck on the jetty radio] from the yacht club.” story. due to the rising tide. 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By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN — Brady said, the landscape is barren, endless scree and GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 [email protected] gravel and rock, “like you’re on the moon.” Then, low veg- etation, “a sage-green kind of color” begins to checker the During her descent from the summit of Mount Kili- ground. As she and her crew of 22 climbers continued manjaro, Glen Cove native Donna Brady left something on down past the cloud line, it became foggy, “like you were its slopes. She didn’t know what it was, but, she said, in its somewhere in Ireland.” Eventually, they passed the tree absence, the 54-year-old was left with a profound sense of line, and by the end of the day, she was immersed in a lush freedom. tropical scene, “waterfalls, and birds and monkeys and Her training partner Diane Dobler struggled to vines.” describe the change she saw in her friend after her 6-day After almost a week on the mountain, Brady said, “My trek. “We all experience these ups and downs,” Dobler body kind of did some weird things.” She said, “and she just seems more level now. described it as a reset, adding that other More at peace; more content; happy.” than the three toenails she lost, “It kind of Brady decided to embark on the journey rewound the clock a little bit.” She attribut- on what some might consider, a whim. Some t’s like you’re ed the reset to the more “natural existence” members of Shelter Rock Church in I on the moon. of the mountain, being in tune with the Manhasset — where Brady works as a busi- cycles of day and night. ness administrator — had been discussing DONNA BRADY After the trek, Brady went to Kenya to possible humanitarian efforts that the meet the child she had been sponsoring for church could embark on, and a pastor Resident, the past 9 years. She said that it was a bit brought up World Vision, a Christian Glen Cove awkward at first, given the language barrier, humanitarian organization. Shelter Rock but ultimately, a powerful experience. In the organizers had done events like marathons same way that the experience was a positive or clean water drives with the organization, but they want- interruption in her life, she looks at child sponsorship as a ed to do something different — climb Kilimanjaro. positive interruption in the lives of those who need it. The trip was a coming together of worlds for Brady. For Brady will be telling her story at the First Presbyterian almost 10 years, she had sponsored a Kenyan child, now a Church of Glen Cove — where she is an unofficial parish- teenager, through World Vision. In addition, she hadn’t ioner — on Sunday, Sept. 16 at 10 a.m. as part of the really been mountain climbing since she was a teenager in church’s worship service. Pastor Kally Elliot said that she Colorado, where she and her father would go hiking in the was excited for her congregation to hear Brady’s story. On Rockies. Between her relationship with the charity, and one level, she said, she hopes that people who “hear her with mountaineering, when Brady heard about the trip, passion for supporting these kids . . . would also say, ‘I have she said, “I was just like, this is for me.” that same passion.’” Courtesy Donna Brady Near the summit of the dormant Tanzanian volcano — “It was an adventure for her,” Elliot said, “but it was an DURING THE CLIMB, Brady said, the landscape changed at over 16,400 feet, the tallest peak on the African continent adventure with a cause.” from lush forest to desolate scree and back again. To respect your elders, show them a good time By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN tus, a designation bestowed by the senior [email protected] citizen advocacy group AARP in conjunc- tion with the United Nations’ World Health On Saturday, Sept. 8, the City of Glen Organization. The initiative has been spear- Cove threw a party to honor the city’s senior headed by Vincenza Caruso, who volunteers residents at the 12th annual Senior Appreci- at the senior center, and who made the pub- ation Day. lic announcement. Party goers milled about outside the In terms of fun and games, there was a Glen Cove Senior Center, perusing the tag pickleball court — popular among the sale tables covered in thrift-store clothes, senior center members, who have frequent vintage children’s toys and kitchen sets. Vol- and well attended pickleball outings. Cos- unteers staffing informational tables from tumed entertainers like Elvis Presley, Mari- organizations like the senior center and lyn Monroe and Cleopatra mingled with the Adult Day Program were on hand to edu- crowd and provided some unforgettable per- cate visitors about the services available to formances. Tangerine Music, a three piece Glen Cove seniors and their loved ones. band, provided some sonic treats for the The Glen Cove Senior Advisory Council ears. For the mouth and stomach, there was also publicly announced that the City of a free barbecue, cotton candy and other Glen Cove has achieved “Age Friendly” sta- tasty treats.
Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette RON MENZEL AND Bob Liu played a match of pickelball at Senior Appreciation Day in RESIDENTS SWUNG TO the music of a crooning Elvis impersonator, joined here by downtown Glen Cove. Cleopatra, left, and Marylin Monroe. 4 Feds, defense spar as Mangano retrial approaches
By ERIK HAWKINS a copy of the completed questionnaires, [email protected] prosecutors said, because “clearly the questionnaires were not necessary to jus- Former Nassau County Executive Ed tify their exorbitant cost.” Mangano and his wife, Linda, will face According to Singh’s testimony at the trial once more on federal corruption last trial he expected political favors in charges in less than a month, after a mis- return for allowing Mangano to rent a trial was declared in May, when jurors portion of family-owned Bethpage prop- could not reach a unanimous verdict. erty for his county executive campaign The Manganos were originally tried headquarters. Later, after Mangano won alongside John Venditto, the former Oys- the election, he bought the new county ter Bay Town supervisor. All were executive a $3,000 ergonomic chair. accused of participating in a scheme that Singh also allegedly provided Linda used the town to guarantee loans for res- Mangano with a $450,000 “no-show” job in taurateur Harendra Singh. exchange for favors from her husband. Singh testified during the trial that for Linda is accused of making false state- years he gave gifts to Ed Mangano in ments to investigators in 2015 about the September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, exchange for political “juice” to help Christina Daly/Herald work she did for Singh, including that she Singh’s struggling businesses. FORMER NASSAU COUNTY Executive Ed Mangano, seen outside the federal courthouse handled Singh’s invite lists for events at Venditto was acquitted of all charges, in Central Islip, faces a new corruption trial, after jurors were unable to reach a unani- his restaurants, went to one of Singh’s and was referred to, sparingly, as John mous verdict in May. restaurants three or four times a week Doe in a new indictment against the Man- and met with Singh three to four times a ganos when the “Town of Oyster Bay loan Prosecutors disagreed, writing that the wrote, written questionnaires cost the week to discuss menu designs. scheme” was mentioned. defense was misinterpreting case prece- government more than $5,000 in printing The Manganos’ new trial is set to begin The indictment also added language dents, and that they may have new evi- at the last trial. on or around Oct. 11. stressing that Venditto — or, “John Doe” dence, or arguments to present in the new Linda Mangano did not even purchase — voted for various amendments that trial. Mangano’s defense was making served as indirect guarantees for Singh’s “flawed assumptions,” prosecutors wrote. loans “as a result of influence exerted on Mangano’s attorneys also expressed CRIME WATCH him by” Mangano. concern about picking a new jury. They In new motions to dismiss, filed on are asking that a stringent questionnaire Aug. 23, Mangano’s attorneys argued, be used, because of the nature of the Arrests unspecified location for two counts of sev- however, that because Venditto was charges and the “veritable firestorm of enth-degree criminal possession of a con- acquitted of the bribery charges, prosecu- constantly updated media coverage.” ■ Male, 32, from Glen Cove, arrested on trolled substance and VTL violations on tors should not be able to go after Manga- Prosecutors, however, said that poten- Grove Street for second-degree assault on September 7. September 2. no for allegedly influencing him to com- tial juror biases could just as easily be ■ Male, 21, from Mineola, arrested on mit crimes. rooted out in oral examination. Also, they ■ Female, 49, from Deer Park, arrested on Crescent Beach Road for unlawful posses- Elm Avenue for aggravated unlicensed sion of marijuana on September 7. operation and other VTL violations on Sep- ■ tember 3. Male, 34, from Glen Cove, arrested on Shore Road for second-degree criminal con- ■ Male, 32, from Muttontown, arrested on tempt on August 27. Dixon Street for two counts of first-degree ■ and two counts of second-degree criminal Female, 46, from Glen Cove, arrested on contempt, second-degree burglary, endan- Pryibil Beach for two counts of third- gering the welfare of a child and petit lar- degree assault and two counts of endanger- ceny on September 3. ing the welfare of a child on August 27. ■ Female, 45, from Ridgewood, arrested on ■ Male, 21, from Glen Cove, arrested on St. Andrews Lane for third-degree forgery Elm Avenue for third-degree criminal mis- and second-degree larceny on September 4. chief and unlawful possession of marijua- na on August 28. ■ Male, 20, from Elmont, arrested in an unspecified location for third degree aggra- ■ Female, 48, from Glen Cove, arrested on vated unlicensed operation, operating an Glen Street for petit larceny and an open unregistered vehicle and numerous other MTA warrant on August 29. VTL violations on September 4. ■ Female, 42, from Glen Cove, arrested on ■ Male, 17, from Glen Cove, arrested in an Cottage Row for DWI on August 30. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette HOW TO REACH US Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643
989912 The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5
Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 Glen Cove soccer parade Glen Cove’s Junior Soccer League will march from Finley Middle S e a C l i f f School to John Maccarone Memorial Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. Kick off the 253 GLEN AVENUE • SEA CLIFF, NY 11579 start of the soccer season with the city’s intramural teams. 1 516-676-4222 Forest Ave., Glen Cove. [email protected] http://saintlukes-seacliff.org/
Fostering academic Worship Services on Sundays development 8 am Holy Eucharist Certified parenting life coach Marsha 10 am Family Eucharist with music and Sunday School Jacoby will use the Montessori method to help parents of young children use cre- ative play to foster academic develop- ment. Glen Cove Library, Friday, Sept. 21, 10:30 a.m., 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, Welcoming Picnic (516) 676-2130. September 16 following 10 am service 989798 Bridal showcase NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA Visit The Mansion at Oyster Bay on Thursday, Sept. 20 during their September Bridal Showcase, and learn all about holding your dream wedding ADOPTION SPECIAL! at the venue. Call (516) 921-5707 to register. 1 South Woods Rd., SATURDAY, SEPT 15 & SUNDAY, SEPT 16 Woodbury, 6 to 9 p.m.
ADOPT A PET Sample some wine 6 MONTHS OLD OR
Indulge your palate while supporting Last OLDER & RECEIVE Hope Animal Rescue, at the annual wine tasting event, Friday, Sept. 14, 6:30-10 p.m. All proceeds go to rescuing and pro- 50% OFF viding care for dogs and cats in dire situ- ADOPTION FEES! ations. The evening, held at the Museum of American Armor in Old Bethpage, includes a live auction and raffles. Admis- sion is $55, including wine and din- ner. Info: www.lasthopeanimalrescue.org.
True Colors A full range of color’s magic is on display in this exuberant show of over 100 works from the 19th century to the current hot talents. North Shore Animal League America has the largest selection of From Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko and Frank Stella, dogs & cats to choose from. Come find your new best friend! and onward to the huge Color Field canvases and pulsing neon THE HARDEST CHOICE IS PICKING JUST ONE. sculptures of today, color as a means of expression is the keynote for THE EASIEST CHOICE IS PICKING A RESCUE PET. this exhibition. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. ADOPTION HOURS: Fri 4 - 9PM • Sat & Sun 12 - 8PM 25 Davis Avenue, Port Washington, NY 11050 RESCUE • NURTURE • ADOPT • EDUCATE 991602 RR0006 animalleague.org • 516.883.7575 FOLLOW US: 6 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE G Technology tf in the district.staff He will also work closely ment that is meaningful and relevant for all providing — ongoing professional develop- devices, and creating opportunities for — and ing, acquiring and deploying hardware and coordinating software purchases and licens- lie in instructional technology, including tiative. His primary focus and responsibilities trict’s expanding one-to-one Chromebook ini- the district, supports and enhances the dis- English, respectively. instructional technology, social studies and jana Adovic were appointed to the areas of Justin Lander, Sheena Rachel Jacob and Aldi- new coordinators for the 2018-19 school year. G Lander’s hire, a newly created position in The district is pleased to announce three len Cove CSD welcomes three new coordinators HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM students commemorate 9/11 Social Studies management system administrator. with the systems administrator and student ment workshops and integrate newly expertise by attending professional develop- modification for students; and build upon her sonnel to further implement instructional language learner and special education per- and assessments; collaborating with English studies practices into instruction, curriculum mon Core social studies framework and social including incorporating New York State Com- year, she will focus areas,on a multitude of achievements. During the upcoming school enhance their skills and increase their and fellow coordinators to help students looks forward to collaborating with principals As the social coordinator studies, of Jacob SCHOOLS English techniques during preparation and planning. curriculum development and instruction acquired strategies, skills and concepts into ing lifelong readers and writers. district’s collaboration culture of in develop- ment. Her main objective is to continue the increase student engagement and achieve- individualized learning opportunities to and is focused on curriculum alignment and ies being constructed throughout the district She is excited about the new classroom librar- guage arts curricula, programs and activities. op and promote English the growthlan- of educators and parents to continuously devel- Cove school community administrators, of Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy Adovic plans to work closely with the Glen sary of 9/11. of sary anniver- 17th the mark to pins wearremembrance to Falconeinvitededucators Fernanda and OliveraIvone Corella,Natalie left,seniors HIGH COVEGLEN wear remembrance pins. ing invited educators to and Ivone Olivera for hav- Falcone, Colleen Lynch Natalie Corella, Fernanda her gratitude to seniors na Rachel Jacob expressed studies coordinator Shee- memorate the day. Social board members to com- istrators, faculty, and staff were distributed to admin- forget their sacrifice. nation, pledged to never cussed how we, as a those we lost and dis- took place, remembered the historical events that the district contextualized activities on Sept. 7. building and instructional terrorist attacks with the Sept. 11,sary 2001 of marked the 17th anniver- City School District ulty from the Glen Cove Remembrance pins Teachers throughout andStudents, fac- staff School 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 989264
SMITHTOWN MESSENGER - May 31, 2018 17 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove leans on defense
By J.D. FReDa [email protected]
The Glen Cove girls’ soccer team, returning from a 4-9-2 season in 2017, are fully loaded with a senior-laden team with ample experience ready to tackle Nassau Conference AB-5. The Lady Big Red return a mostly senior defensive crew, a group that has September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, anchored the unit for years past. Maybe Glen Cove head coach Peter Falen’s only concern, however, is how, and more impor- tantly, who, this team will rely on for cailey welch offense after his defensive stalwarts have North Shore Senior Soccer pushed the ball through midfield and into the opposing half. welch was a catalyst for the Lady “We have about 12-14 seniors returning Vikings in their memorable run to the for us this year, and lost about eight to graduation,” Falen said. “Unfortunately, of Nassau Class A championship last sea- those eight, we lost our number one, two son and will look to lead them to a and three leading scorers. Most of the repeat title as a senior captain. An All- returners we have are defensive-minded County and Second Team All-State players.” selection in 2017, she has a strong all- Upon being asked who will be tasked around game and features explosive with creating offense and netting goals for speed and an accurate shot with both the Lady Big Red this season after losing foot. She’ll be taking her talents and players like Tatiana Guevara and Sienna work ethic to Hofstra University. Nicolich, Falen pointed to a pair of strik- ers. Senior Micaela Costello and junior Alessia Rodriguez both have key varsity gaMes to watch experience from last season. “This year, we will look to them to score the majority of our goals,” Falen said. thursday, sept. 13 “Last week we scrimmaged our JV Girls Soccer: G.N. South at Glen Cove ...... 4:15 p.m. team, and the varsity squad did not score,” Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at Herricks ...... 4:15 p.m. Boys Soccer: Plainedge at Glen Cove ...... 4:30 p.m. Falen said. “I told them that if we’re hav- Girls Tennis: Locust Valley at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. ing trouble scoring on our own JV team, we’re going to run in to issues…We need Friday, sept. 14 offense coming from new players.” Field Hockey: North Shore at Friends Academy ...4:30 p.m. Of those aforementioned new players, Girls Soccer: South Side at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. Roni Chastain/Herald Boys Soccer: North Shore at Lawrence ...... 4:30 p.m. Falen is excited for his first-year varsity Girls Volleyball: G.N. North at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. center midfielder Tammy Perez to have a seNioR liVie MUZaNte, left, is one of the leaders in the midfield for Glen Cove, which Girls Swimming: G.N. North at North Shore ...... 5 p.m. breakout season. “She is a very good dis- opened the season last Friday with a 2-2 draw with Oyster Bay. tributor, and I am looking for her to have a saturday, sept. 15 Girls Volleyball: Sewanhaka at Glen Cove ...... 10 a.m. big year,” Falen said. ing together since elementary school, and and especially from (Jaynise).” Girls Tennis: Locust Valley at Glen Cove ...... 10 a.m. Indeed, Glen Cove will constantly rely they’re our two big guns in front of Jay- Glen Cove will test out its new offen- Girls Tennis: North Shore at Jericho ...... 10 a.m. upon its defense to anchor its success, nise,” Falen said. sive schemes and let the new leaders in Football: South Side at Glen Cove ...... 2 p.m. especially early on, but a defense with this Jaynise Espinal, who Falen alluded the attacking half work out the kinks Football: Floral Park at North Shore ...... 2 p.m. much experience seems up to the task. Boys Soccer: Glen Cove at Plainview ...... 7 p.m. to, is a four-year varsity goalkeeper that against Oyster Bay and Carle Place, two Senior centre backs Ariana Greenberg and has been one of Glen Cove’s constants non-league but familiar foes. “We were Monday, sept. 17 Lucy Costello play a huge role in stopping throughout its last few seasons. “She is 0-3 against this lot last year,” Falen said. Boys Soccer: Roosevelt at Glen Cove ...... 4:30 p.m. the progression of the opponent’s advance- one of our best players, she is a very “This is a senior team with a ‘last go Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. ment towards the Glen Cove penalty box. solid goalie, very tough and very vocal,” around’ mentality. It’s translated into Field Hockey: Oyster Bay at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. Girls Soccer: Calhoun at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. Falen is very comfortable with these two Falen said. “Offensively we may be ask- good work ethic in practice thus far, let’s Boys Soccer: North Shore at Port Washington .....4:30 p.m. working side by side, something the two ing ourselves what we’re getting, but we see how this team responds in game Girls Volleyball: Kennedy at North Shore ...... 4:45 p.m. are very familiar with. “They’ve been play- know what we’re getting defensively play.” VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography
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HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette ANIMAL HANDLER ANDRE Ricaud, left, invited members of the Glen Cove Senior Center to pet his snake. Party pets at the senior center
he senior center had some unusual guests on Sept. 5 when Andre T Ricaud brought some scaly friends with him to teach members of the Glen Cove Senior Center about his eclectic collection of exotic animals. Senior center members greeted the visi- tors with open arms, relishing the chance to pet creatures that most didn’t have much experience with. From bearded dragons to a 12-foot long Albino Burmese python that Laurie Huento, a senior cen- ter staffer referred to as “the big girl.” As founder of “Party Pets,” an educa- tional organization, Ricaud provided a unique opportunity to the seniors, offer- ing a hands-on, up close experience that they couldn’t get from a book, or a visit to a zoo. Some of the Party Pets animals used had been abused, abandoned, unwanted or on death row because people are not properly educated about them. People take them in, not knowing how to properly care for them, or how much responsibility they are. “They grow to the point where people can’t handle them,” Huento said, causing owners to ultimately abandon the animals. “Party Pets aims to fill in those gaps and provide fun interactions between animals and people. THAT’S NOT A Senior Center members were treated to bracelet! Valerie Jackson, a senior center vol- snakes and turtles of various sizes, and unteer let a small snake coil around her wrist like a fashion- even a fluffy chinchilla. IRMA BERKLEY GENTLY held a small turtle. able accessory. 10 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE (516) 922-4788. refreshments, chairs, and a blanket. are welcome. Bringflashlights, stargazing through telescopes. All ages presentation oncelestialactivitiesand The event includesanoutdoor Sagamore HillRd., OysterBay, 7:30p.m. Sagamore HillNationalHistoricSite, 20 Astronomy Nights through 12. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildrengrades 6 childcare bagtotake home. completion andwillmake theirown Everyone willreceive of acertificate babysitting safetyguidelinesandtips. Glen Head, 11a.m. practical Learn Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Babysitting class Tappen Beach. Bringgloves. Coastal CleanupDay by beautifying your localwildlifeonInternational Cliff, 9:30to11:30a.m. Helpprotect Tappen Beach, 494Prospect Ave., Sea Coastal cleanup Nassau County. produced onLongIsland, mostlyrightin and sprouts. All productsaregrown or fresh pressedjuicesandmicro-greens grown vegetables, freshbaked goods, market offeringaselectionoflocally Cliff, 9a.m. to1p.m. Enjoy thisopen-air St. Luke’s Church, 253Glen Ave., Sea Sea CliffFarmers Market Saturday, Sept. 15 basis.first-served (516)671-1837. shred. isonafirst-come, This freeservice bring uptothreeboxesofmaterials documents. Eachpersonisallowed to parking lottoshredyour unwanted will have parked inthelower atruck Locust Valley, 10a.m. A Shred Away, Inc. Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Paper shredding Friday, Sept. 14 7 p.m. (516)759-8300. onSept.when 27at hevisitsthelibrary feedback andcommentstotheauthor gun controlin America. Bringyour realissueof thevery book concerning a gun. Join thediscussionofthissatirical that would requireevery American toown back by introducingfederallegislation cities threatenshisbottomline, hefights tobanhandgunsin efforts American company facingadiresituation. When Steve Israel, we findtheCEOofanarms novel “Big Guns,” by Congressman former Glen Head, 7p.m. Inthedarklycomedic Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Book discussionwithIda Weiss (516) 801-3402. group ofpoetsandwriters. work inprogress andget feedbackfroma Ave., SeaCliff, 6:30p.m. Bringinyour Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff workshop Poetry its monthlymeeting. (516)676-1294. Glen Cove, 11a.m. The post76willhold Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion meeting Thursday, Sept. 13 COMMUNITY CALENDAR (516) 759-8300. children grades Kthrough5. and funaccessories. Recommendedfor a great projectusingpencils, crayons, end ofapencilandputthemtogether for your favorite books?Display themonthe Glen Head, 3p.m. What aresomeof Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Favorite bookdisplay Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., All About SocialSecurity Tuesday, Sept. 18 registration. (516)759-8300. non-refundable feedueattimeof to take your projecthome. There isa$3 anywhere inyour home. Bringashoebox hold atealightforsoftautumnglow season withthiscutescarecrow thatwill Glen Head, 6:30p.m. Celebratethe Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Scarecrow votive Monday, Sept. 17 (516) 759-8300. amazing impersonationof “’Ol BlueEyes.” will sweep you off your feetwithhis you have longtime. spentinavery He Sinatra will be the best Sunday afternoon Glen Head, 2p.m. Jesse Posa asFrank Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Sunday —Frank concert Sinatra Sunday, Sept. 16 9 p.m., Wild Birds Unlimited, Syosset Plaza,serve to 625 attract Jer specific birds. You will alsorefuge learn for birds. You’ll learn the 12 elements of a Attracting birdstoyouryard throughfeedingmastery best feeders to set up? The best food to use? Chris North America is filled with an amazing diversity of we all have the chance to experience the joy of fee (516) 671-1837. presentation. Registrationrequested. Questionswillbeanswered afterthe Medicare, andusingonlinetools. retirement, disability, benefits, survivor Locust Valley, 1p.m. outabout Find prayer. Vegetarian luncheon to follow. 100 Lattingtown Rd. in Glen Cove, starting at 10:45 request people of all faiths to do the same. The pu Peace, where Sikh temples (Gurdwaras) all over the On Sunday Sept. 16, Sikhs of the world will celebrat Prayers forpeace how you can improve your backyard habitat. Saturda thoughtful bird feeding station, as well as the rig feeder birds. From tiny hummingbirds to heftier wo ding birds. But how do we attract these birds? What tine Burke will guide us as we learn how to create a icho Tpke., Syosset. RSVP at (516) 226-1780. Photos Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Photos inspired, moved andshapedyou. program, anddiscussbooksthathave about learn The Great American Read Cove, and 2p.m. Cometothelibrary Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Great American ReadDiscussion blic is invited to the Sikh temple at e the U.N. International Day of world pray for world peace, and a.m., to join their congregation in ht foods to y Sept. 22, odpeckers, are the backyard register early. (516)676-2130. the library. Classsizeislimitedsoplease Cove, 7:30p.m. Join usforZumbaat Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Zumba book. (516)676-2130. reading. Bringacopy ofyour favorite America’s favorite booksandthejoy of Hogan willleadthisdiscussionabout Librarians Jan Angliss andElizabeth through 6. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildrengrades 3 minute andsecondhandplusabattery. complete withclockmechanism, hour, color foamsheets. Each clockcomes using cardboard, paperand patterned creating awhimsical owl-shaped clock Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Kidswillenjoy Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Owl wall clock (516) 671-1837. appreciation. Registrationrequested. achieve greater, financial long-term ideas toenhanceyour homenow and pointers, designtrendsandstructural selling your property, andofferlandscape home. This program willprepareyou for increases therealestatevalue ofyour howLearn abeautifullandscape Gordon. landscape consultantLarry Locust Valley, 1p.m. Presentedby Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Landscaping andRealEstate Value lunch. (516)759-8300. day oftheclass, bringabrown-bag registration. Cashisnotaccepted. Onthe Empire SafetyCouncilisdueattimeof up. A non-refundablecheck payable to age 60and$33fordrivers ages 60and drivers. The feeis$38fordrivers upto is designedforalllicensedandinsured Glen Head, 10a.m. to4p.m. This course Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Empire DefensiveDrivingcourse Saturday, Sept. 22 K through2. (516)759-8300. more. Recommendedforchildrengrades unique greeting cards, bookmarksand marble designsonpapertocreate watercolor paints, we canmake beautiful Usingjustshavingswirls? foamand marbles aremadeupofdifferentcolored Glen Head, 4p.m. Doyou know how Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Make yourownmarblepaper Thursday, Sept. 20 more information. the web atwww.northportchorale.org for Debi at(631)704-6144orvisituson voices arewelcome toaudition. Contact Laurel HillRd., Northport, 7p.m. All HighSchoolChoirRoom,Northport 154 Chorale castingcall Northport Wednesday, Sept. 19 Monday, Sept. 24 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be
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NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11
GCFD ex-Cap- tain GilBeRt GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 Tanaka, center, was recognized by members of the Glen Cove City Council, including Councilman Michael Zangari, left, Councilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck, Mayor Tim Tenke, Courtesy Tab Hauser Councilwoman Marsha Glen Cove class of ’78 celebrates reunion Silverman, and Councilman Nick Members of the Glen Cove High School class of 1978 got together at the Glen DiLeo Jr. Courtesy OverTheEdgePhotography Cove Mansion for their 40-year reunion on Sept. 8. Old classmates reconnected over tasty eats and luscious libations, reminiscing about the good time in good GC Fire Department lauds former old Glen Cove, and catching up about their successes since graduation. Captain Tanaka’s 50 years of service Gilbert Tanaka became a firefighter in Gilbert went on to serve for 27 years as the City of Glen Cove Volunteer Fire department treasurer, starting in 1987, Let us hear from you! Department in 1968 being the first Asian until finally passing the reins in 2014. Gil- We want to know what you think. American to join the Department. Gilbert bert was honored for his service on Sept. 8, served in the United States Coast Guard at the Annual Department Inspection. Send your letters to 2 Endo Blvd., and was awarded the Nassau County Vet- Congressman Tom Suozzi, State Senator Garden City, NY 11530 eran pin in 2015 by the County Executive. Carl Marcellino, Nassau County Legislator or email [email protected] Gilbert rose through the ranks in the Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, Assemblyman GCFD serving as 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieu- Charles Lavine, Mayor Tim Tenke and tenant, and in 1973, became the captain of members of the City Council, congratulat- www.liherald.com Engine & Hose Company No. 4. ed him on his service to the community.
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10 WK Challenge EDDM 6.25 x 11 Sept 24.indd 1 7/16/18 11:46 PM 12 Still Partners announces lively lineup for fall By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN and “If I ever play on Friday night in the ALYSSA SEIDMAN city, it could be a pretty narrow group of [email protected], [email protected] people, and most of them are drinking really, really heavily, and maybe not lis- Still Partners owner Dan Roth admits tening as much as I’d like them to,” he’s fully enjoying the last few days of Ramey said. “It’s a small town feel, and summer. But he would be lying, he said, if it’s good to feel that kind of support.” he wasn’t ready for fall, blue jeans, flan- Ramey said he believes this has helped nels, and a crowded bar full of music. the bar earn a reputation for curating “My favorite part of running the bar is quality lineups. “The best venues really bringing in all the awesome music,” Roth care about the quality of music, and said, “And I’m really excited about this because they appreciate good music, the fall. We have a lot of people who have patrons of Partners can always count on played the bar before, and a couple who that,” he said. are new that haven’t played there yet.” For some, like Glen Cove native Jason The Sea Cliff-based gastropub will host Crosby, a multi-instrumentalist currently a variety of styles and singers this season based out of California, playing Partners September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, as part of its fall music series. Every means getting back together with old jam- Thursday, Dave Diamond and Friends mates. “It’s like a reunion,” Crosby said, will perform tribute concerts by playing “a celebration.” the tunes of a particular artist. In honor When he and his band — which of the late queen of soul, one concert will includes regular Partners drummer Dave be dedicated to the memory and music of Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Diamond and Crosby’s brother, Chris — Aretha Franklin. For New Orleans Night BROTHERS AND GLEN Cove natives Jason and Chris Crosby don’t get to play together as get together, it’s less like a show, he said, on Oct. 6, Still Partners will welcome The often as they’d like, but when they do, it’s at Still Partners. and more like a party, a “hodgepodge,” HooDoo Loungers to play the eminent wherein they all play each others’ music, sounds of the soulful city. about music, but art in general.” Aside from the die-hard music fans but in a way that feels like family. “These Return players include jazz ensemble The Vermont native moved to the vil- that often populate Partners’ concerts, are my homies,” Crosby said. “We’ve been Black Tie Brass, Allman Brothers collabo- lage three years ago, for it reminded him Ramey said he also enjoys seeing friendly playing together for decades.” rator Scott Sharrard, as well as Glen of the art-centric community he grew up faces from the neighborhood, as well as Roth said that while live music may Cove’s own Jason Crosby Band and “The in. “My girlfriend and I discovered Sea families with kids, when they come in not be everyone’s cup of tea — or in this Voice” contestant Troy Ramey. Cliff because of Mini Mart, and we fell in and enjoy a show. He performed at Part- case, their pint of beer — those anticipat- “I feel like Sea Cliff is a safe place for love with the town,” Ramey said. “I said, ners with his band back in June, and ed moments before a band starts their set artists,” Ramey said. “There’s a lot of art- ‘Whatever we do, we have to live here.’ remembers the crowd’s enthusiasm as breeds an air of excitement. “The vibe of ists that I’ve met, and it just seems like a And being a part of it now is really excit- they played, and the overall respect they the place lights up on nights when we place where people really care not just ing for me.” showed the music. have music,” he said. “It’s just really fun.” Great CD and Savings Rates! Choose the account that’s right for you.
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apple bk - SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 8-21-18.indd 1 8/15/2018 4:08:31 PM S1 yourbody / mind / fitness HEALTH GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
September 13, 2018
focusing on Living WeLL S2 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE When The Spine Shifts... Spine The When ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ Migraine Headaches Mid BackPain Low BackPain Hearing Issues Headaches Golfer’s Elbow Fibromyalgia Fatigue Dowager’s Hump Dizziness (Vertigo) Disc Herniations Digestive Disorders Degenerated Joints Decreased Motion Canal Stenosis Carpal Tunnel(Wrist) Bone Spurs Asymmetry Arm Pain Complimentary Consultation It’s AConversation, NOTACommitment 516.888.6139 516.888.6139 www Call To Schedule A Glen Cove,NY11542 . 139 GlenStreet structuralglencove.com ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ ‣ Vision Issues Upper BackPain TMJ Issues Thoracic Outlet Tennis Elbow Tendonitis Strength Issues Spinal Decay Sinus Conditions Pain Shoulder Scoliosis Rotator Cuff Issues Poor Posture Pinched Nerve Numbness/Tingling Neck Pain Muscular Imbalance Muscle Tension Muscle Spasm Is ThisYOU?
990688 991049 queried me on my knowledge of the effect of cetfc eerh s o poig that proving now is research Scientific one o Ple etr o Ptet Safety, Patient for Center Pulse of Founder clutterto one’s health that Iread the findings. exposed to dust. 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S3 Reconsidering longevity GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 A healthy outlook benefits everyone — at every age
This month is the time to cele- brate life and turn over a new leaf. September is Healthy Aging Month, a month dedicated to help- ing individuals gain a more positive outlook about growing older. The Healthy Aging Campaign was established over 15 years ago, and since then, everyone has become aware of their physical and mental health, diet, social skills and even financial situations; all factors that We often wish we could turn back the hand of time. But when it comes to contribute to successful aging. living a long, satisfying life, it’s simple — the things you do today affect your But, at the core, the message tomorrows. here applies to everyone at every age: build a foundation early on with the principles of good health for well Healthy aging starts being at every age. Do you ever wake up and think “Wow, I don’t feel as young as I used Get off that couch. Research proves that the equation is pretty simple: sitting for long with a mindset to?” It’s a sentiment shared by people bouts of time = a shorter lifespan and other health risks. of every age group. It doesn’t matter If 40 is the new 30, then if you’re 20 or 60 — feeling fit and time becomes common and can “For cardiovascular-related exercises, aging well can be a reality with the cause weight gain. it is important to do what you enjoy 50 is the new 40, right? right mindset and proper exercise Physical activity: Regular as you are more likely to stay moti- and nutrition. strength training three to five days vated and consistent,” he says. “You You may be “over 50”, but you don’t have to be “over” having per week to prevent the progression can still participate in cardiovascular- fun and living your best, healthy life! Actually, it’s even more Young adults: Up to age 30 of muscle loss that begins around related sports like tennis and basket- important to get started on healthier habits and ditch the bad Starting a career, getting married, age 35, according to Piattoly. ball. For lower-impact sports that are ones. Your early to mid-50s are when biochemical changes start buying a home — these are just a “For cardiovascular-related exer- easier on the joints, I like swimming to occur, leading to the onset of cancer and other chronic illness. few big life events people in this age cises, it is important to do what you and cycling.” Now is the perfect time to turn over a new leaf, assess your life- category often experience. It also enjoy as you are more likely to stay Nutrition: “Since the immune style and make your health a priority. means less time to focus on fitness, motivated and consistent,” he says. system is not as strong as it once was It’s hard to change bad habits for healthier ones, much less and often an increase in unhealthy “Yoga is recommended for those for this age group, a diet rich in fruits sustain them. The key is to also switch your mindset: Look at it as eating on the go. individuals who are looking to bal- and vegetables is key, such as five to a lifestyle change rather than a quick fix. Many changes cost noth- Physical activity: Young adults ance stress.” 10 servings per day,” Piattoly says. ing and require only common sense and some self-awareness. should do what they enjoy most, fit- Nutrition: “It’s important to eat “Protein is also a critical nutrient for Smile more, stand when you can, sleep at least eight hours, take a ting it in on a regular basis, suggests smaller more frequent meals the preservation of muscle mass. I daily walk, and pursue your passions! Tavis Piattoly, a sports dietitian and throughout the day, such as every usually recommend making a It’s never too late to reinvent yourself, take up a new activity, nutritionist. three to four hours, and to make sure smoothie or shake at least once a or pursue a new career. The key is to keep moving and find ways “Any form of physical exercise a source of lean protein is included at day, which can include protein pow- to incorporate exercise and healthier habits into your life. and exertion is beneficial for the car- every meal and snack,” Piattoly says. der, fruit and some veggies.” Healthy aging in midlife and even into your senior years isn’t diovascular system, but adults under “Protein is more thermogenic than Supplements: A vitamin D sup- rocket science. The body is a self-healing, self-regulating system 30 usually like sports,” he says. “This is fat and carbohydrates, so your body plement for bone health and, poten- and performs best when it’s on a regular schedule. The founda- the age where former athletes or burns more calories when consum- tially, calcium for osteoporosis, and tion for healthy aging begins with routine habits around nutri- very active post-graduates are still ing protein.” creatine to reduce the risk of age- tion, exercise, and prevention. looking to play a sport for fun.” Supplements: In addition what related muscle decline are worth- Learn to manage stress: Manage stress through exercise and Nutrition: “The metabolic rate of is recommended for the young adult while considerations. other activities like yoga and mindfulness or a creative outlet. this age group is declining, so they group, Piattoly suggests vitamin D Research shows that a life of stress is really hard on the body, espe- can’t live on fast food for breakfast, and turmeric extract, a great natural For all ages cially chronic stress. Patients who have higher levels of baseline lunch and dinner like they did in col- anti-inflammatory agent, for 30 to Adopt a healthy routine. The lon- stress are more prone to diabetes, cancer, heart disease and obesity. lege,” Piattoly says. “It’s time to clean 50-year-olds. gest living folks tend to have a fond- Get an annual physical: Get a yearly checkup and other pre- up the diet and make smarter choic- ness for daily and weekly routines. ventative screenings including pap smears, colonoscopies, mam- es such as reducing sugar intake and Boomers: 50 plus Routines that feature healthy diets, mograms, and prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test. Preventative avoiding fast food as much as possi- People of this age are concerned exercise and connecting with others screenings save lives by catching cancer and chronic illnesses early. ble. Prevention should be the focus.” with their health and risk for disease are key. However, one study found 75 Get some sleep: Embrace routine, especially when it comes Supplements: A multivitamin due to family history or lifestyle fac- percent make it a point to laugh or to sleep. Aim for seven to eight hours of regular, uninterrupted and probiotic supplements can also tors from their youth. Additionally, giggle everyday and 60 percent sleep. Follow a regular schedule with going to bed, waking up and be helpful, according to Piattoly. progressive loss of muscle mass and meditate or practice some when you eat your meals. It also regulates hormones like insulin weaker bones increases risk for injury. spiritual activity and cortisol, which helps prevent disease. Middle age: 30 to 50 Physical activity: Regular each day. ■ Focus on better nutrition: Eat a heart-healthy diet, In this age bracket, regular check- strength training three to five days more fruits and vegetables, and lean protein. Avoid or ups with a physician are more impor- per week prevents the progression limit starchy, fried and processed foods and too much tant than ever. The stress of having of muscle loss and maintains good red meat. Reduce salt and sugar, increase healthy fats children and growing a career can bone strength to prevent falls, such as fish oil and omega-3 fatty acids, and skip any- take a toll. Eating out due to lack of Piattoly recommends. thing with GMOs. (Ingredients you can’t pronounce!) It’s definitely the time to kick bad habits like excessive drinking and smoking, too. Publisher Section Editor Vice President Vice President Most important — maintain a healthy weight StuaRt RIChneR KaRen Bloom of Sales of Operations RhonDa GlICKman mIChael BoloGna and keep moving: Make regular exercise a habit, or at Editorial Designer least find ways to be more active. Several studies have Executive Editor Cover Design Sales Manager Operations Manager found a profound link between a generally sedentary SCott BRInton JeFFReY a. neGRIn SCott eVanS RoBeRt KeRn lifestyle, meaning hours upon hours of sitting, and
Your Health is an advertising supplement to the HERALD Community Newspapers. increased incidence of obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 569-4000 • www.liherald.com Continued on page S-5 S4 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE for Although Washingaway the hype where straight on Durden’s that good. killing world adds that We using the 1999 atn lsr drco o te Human the of director Blaser, Martin MicrobiomeProgramNewYork at University, tionalsoaps. ingantibacterial ingredients over using tradi- erful message on its hand-washingresourceits on message erful tialdangers to human health. a be a o o cnrvry rud the around controversy of lot a been has be not might companies home-cleaning By Heid,contributorforaTime, it’s possible and ae Ctn sx eet cetfc tde in studies scientific recent six Citing page. errvee shlry oras sm of (some journals scholarly peer-reviewed them are even meta-analyses of many othermanymeta-analyses even ofare them bevbe eeis f sn sas contain- soaps using of benefitsobservable aes, h CC tts ht hr ae no are there that states CDC the papers), S The pros and cons of antibiotic soaps 989511 the topic of antibacterial soap, the Centers Disease Control and Prevention cuts cuts Prevention and Control Disease ChristopherCrown world of soap-making.ofcurrent Althoughworld n ietr ai Fnhrs provocative Fincher’s David director In we shouldwe “evolve(and)chipstheletfall this rigorousthisscrubbingdevotion and to to this,althoughhumanstoclaimingthat film, “Fight Club,” we see a dark side to film,side dark “FightaClub,” see we character Tyler Durden’s methods, there s t osbe ht e hud heed should we that possible it Is anitize this of antibacterialof theirsoapspoten-and l bcei i dig oe am than harm more doing is bacteria all they may”? live in a sanitized world, says Markham through the haze and delivers a pow- advice and “stop being perfect”— beingand“stop advice Rockville Centre there is currently a lot of debate strongestonepercent alivereproduceto and thatboasts a 99 percent kill rate, you leave the killingalltheweakbacteria handwithsoapa erfulantibiotic-resistant strainsbacteria. of By multiply.This “antibiotic resistance” calleda is form from the doctor,medi-thefromany actuallyform are “threatto global health security” on the World andalso are artificially helping the most pow- beneficial, it is actually weakening the human ain r nrdet ht s en t kill to meant is that ingredient or cation pill in coming just as of think many which cas ee atr atwtr purification. wastewater after even oceans, So yes, azithromycin from your doctor is an microorganismsbodythatfunction)helpour lsr lbrts n hs li. Antibiotics, claim. this on elaborates Blaser book “MissingMicrobes: OverusetheofHow op seig no ae, rbtre and tributaries lakes, into seeping soaps SurveyGeological U.S. the thatSmithsonian antibiotic,sanitizerhandyourareand so but aroundusand inus. all microscopiclivinglife-forms — microbes race and strengthening bacterial strains. In his see eliminating any and all microbes as being Beyond harming human health,humanantibac-harming Beyond Environmentalimpact eil op ae lo fetn te environ- the affecting also are soaps terial HealthOrganization’s website. niitc I Feig u Mdr Plagues,” Modern Our Fueling Is Antibiotics ment.Joseph Stromberg writes in the journal n or nenl irboe te ot of host (the microbiome internal our ing favoritecitrusy dish soap. By killing all the bac- a fud ag tae o atbois from antibiotics of traces large found has teriain our lives, Blaser claims, we are weaken- Right here on Long Island. Superior cancer care. MSKCC.ORG/LONGISLAND t of step every you guide that teams care and options advanced most the to access have you means That cancer. foc people of thousands and innovation of years 130 you’re Island, Long across locations MSK three With in algae — the base food source for almost all pollutioncan inhibit photosynthetic function nify in larger ocean species because animalsbecausespeciesoceanlarger in nify et o eteghn h hmn immune human the restrengthen to ment ocean food chains -- and thereforebiomag- and -- chains food ocean system by eliminatingsystemby wanton antibiotic use. higher on the food chain are exposed to dan- tobr ge o t sy ht hs om of form this that say to on goesStromberg Closer to home, however, there is a move- accumulatedtoxicity. eos ees y aig nml ta have that animals eating by levels gerous In a sterilized,Ina scrubbed andsanitized world, many soaps. Commack used entirely on on entirely used connected to over to connected he way. he treatment treatment health experts arequestioning thebenefits ofant Many parents”“hippieelimi tochoosing are em t srnte ter blt to ability their strengthen to germs children that reportedGarcia-Navarro lives. Althoughmicrobes becomingare kill,to ditchtobestseemsthebetantibeto infection. nateantibacterial theirproductschilletand bacterialsoaps, basicslettobackandgo NPR On dirt. the in play dren ois ovle gis te atra in bacteria the against coevolve bodies
■ Hauppauge SCIENCE. recently,Lulu MORE FEAR. ibacterial LESS harder need fight our our - - - heHeraldisthinkingpinkaswe saluteBreastCancerAwareness Monthandthethousandsof womenandtheirfamiliesthroughoutthe regionwhohavebeenaffectedbythis devastatingdisease. Doyourparttocontributetothisvital healthcampaign,byparticipatinginthis section,whichpublishesOctober4th. Thisiswhereyouneedtobetodeliver yourvitalservicestothosebravelyfighting canceranddealingwithitsaftermath. IssueDate:
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Thisiswhereyouneedtobetodeliver yourvitalservicestothosebravelyfighting Breast Cancer canceranddealingwithitsaftermath. Awareness IssueDate: October 4, 2018 AdDeadline: September 20, 2018 HERALDSEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD Gazette Reserveyourspacetoday!Call516-569-4000ext.249•Email:[email protected] HEALTH MEMO S5 If 40 is the new 30, then 50 is the new 40, right? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 Continued from page S-3 vated to keep going. Getting started is disease and total mortality. often half the battle. For a lot of us, it can be too over- √ Break it up into smaller chunks. Research whelming to make multiple lifestyle shows that 10 minutes of exercise has changes at once. Focus on one area of benefits, so incorporate activity your life that you can improve. Exercise throughout the day. Use a break at work may be one of the easiest and best of to walk laps or climb stairs, do a set of these options. Think about this trifecta of squats, planks, and pushups during TV benefits — heart health, combat weight commercials, or try a 10-minute exer- gain, and boost endorphins. cise video. Focus on these practical tips to get √ Focus on how you feel. Do you have moving and stay motivated for the long increased energy, strength, mood or haul. sleep? The scale isn’t the only measure √ Schedule time to exercise and switch it of success. Experience the Structural difference up. The key to long-term exercise is not √ Write it down. Keep a journal of your only making it a priority but doing daily activity and food/drinks. Be mind- hile there can be many underlying rea- A Doctor of Chiropractic, focusing on structural activities that are social and fun. ful of what you eat, and realistic about sons for muscular tension, the most com- correction, is trained to specifically eliminate how many calories you burn. Snacks, W mon causes are what are known as Struc- obstructions relative to the human frame and ner- Playing tennis or pickleball with a friend, walking the dog, biking a rail trail, sodas, and desserts have hidden calo- tural Abnormalities and Structural Shifts. With that in vous system. This is performed after using diagnostic swimming, gardening, dancing and play- ries or are often overlooked. It can reveal mind, here’s a great way to understand the impact of imaging such as an MRI or Structural Radiograph to ing team sports count toward the recom- patterns of overindulging, emotional the structure of the spine on the human frame: Think determine the presence or lack thereof an issue. mended 150 minutes of moderate aero- eating or chronic fatigue and depres- about your spinal structure as the foundation and This has an impact on many secondary conditions bic activity per week. sion. supports of your house. And think about the muscles (symptoms) and improves overall health. √ Recruit a friend or join a class. You’re √ Enjoy a rest day (or two). Don’t beat and fascia as the drywall. If you spotted a crack in the To learn more and schedule a complimentary more likely to exercise when you have a yourself up if you slack off for a day or a drywall of your bedroom, filled the crack, and then consultation, call or visit our website. partner or group counting on you, plus week. While consistency is important, saw the crack reappear a week later, any reasonable it’s the chance to make new friends and adequate hydration, sleep and recovery person would be forced to conclude that there had to try something new. time matter too. be an underlying issue that was causing the reap- √ Sign up for a competition. Whether it’s a √ Celebrate small milestones. The scale pearance of the crack — most likely a problem relat- marathon or bike race, training for a com- may have stalled, but maybe you’ve lost ing to the foundation and/or support beams. petition ups the challenge and reward. inches, regulated blood sugar, can run a ■ √ Try the 10-minute motivation rule. Start mile, or noticed new muscles. Structural Chiropractic with 10 minutes and see if you are moti- 139 Glen St., Glen Cove • 516-888 6139 • www.structuralglencove.com Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.
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94 School Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 Tel: 516.674.3007 • Fax: 516.674.4144 www.theregencyatglencove.com 990428 S6 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Other options include visual exams of the the of exams visual include options Other by the USPTF). recommendedis (whichyear each (FIT) test ical ingoptions include getting fecala immunochem- testthatcheckscancer.signsforof Stoolscreen- stool- including for basedtests. Thisdiagnostic less screening, invasivatool is options cancer few colorectal a examined. are There being about sion apprehen- any have not should – disease the of history family a with ones especially – criteria num- the as real is risk The bersattest, peopleso whofitthe cancer. an rectal as ofadditional cases43,000 well as reported cancer colon97,000thanmorecasesof been already have there alone, the American to Cancer Society. 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There’s everyone.fordietright no Learn more about Memorial Sloan Kettering’s outpati rdal ices fbr intake. fiber increase Gradually Nutrition and Cancer: on Long Island at HEALTH MEMO School of Medicine of School assistant professor assistant Cove Hospital and CoveHospital medicine at Glen at medicine KEBER,MD chair of family of chair at the Zucker the at BARBARA at Hofstra/ at Northwell. is adietitian-nutritionistat Memorial SloanKettering Michelle Myers, MS, RDN, CDN www.mskcc.org/longisland e kin- eta- ng y, e i tuh ih or otr n pc a pick and doctor your with touch in Get screening plan that works best for you. screening and treatment program. these the of provide many comprehensive to colorectalcancera withpatients offers methods Hospital screening Cove Glen colorectal erably at age 40. other the third. for proteins plate. your unprocessed of lean, 2/3 Choose least at up take should and beans grains, whole fruits, Vegetables, diet. anced over- seem doesn’t whelming. eat to amount the so dishes smaller using and textures and temperatures food different with Experimenttable. the at ones including loved or temperature, comfortable more a to Thatcouldmean putting music,on setting theroom , fe ramn Ends: Treatment After cancer (Lynch syndrome) to be be to pref- 45, age than soonerscreened syndrome) (Lynch cancer or colorectal non-polyposis hereditary (FAP) polyposis adenomatous familial a as or such syndrome colitis genetic ulcerative or disease Crohn’sas suchdisease bowel tory cancer,inflamma- colorectal or yps colorectalpol-ofhistoryfamily had ControlDisease for Centers The have who peoplerecommendsthat od is best for you. screeningchoosewhatmeth-to tor tipleoptions, consultdoc-yourwith the colonoscopy. as Because there arereliable mul- as not other but are options years five every (FSIG) sigmoidoscopy flexible five and every years colonography CT risk. higher-than-averageat thosefor ed recommend-test the andscreening years,which is the gold standard for testsinclude colonoscopies These every 10 abnormalities. any to for scope look a via rectum and colon tive system. diges- thespicy on foods,hardall are which and fat, or sugar in high foods foods,cold or hotdiarrhea. very Avoid andpotassium, which maylostbewith sodium replace help electrolytes tain con- that Beveragestea. juice,or fruit Diarrhea: vent gas and bloating. hydratedkeeppre-stoolandsofttheto somecereals, pasta, and brown rice. Stay Make eating a pleasant experience. experience. pleasant a eating Make plate. the on what’s finish to yourself bles, as well as whole grains, such as as such grains, whole as well as bles, offluids per day. Thiscan include water, Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHeraldeditorialstaff. ent cancer centers os f Appetite: of Loss . Drink at least 64 ounces 64 least at Drink anan well-bal- a Maintain HEALTH MEMO Don’t force force Don’t omega-3s and that fish are a great source, but walnutscome in. It turns out that walnuts are reports of possible mercury contamination of a great (and mercury-free) source of omega-3 where That’s off. folks some scare may fish e l ko ta w ne t et more eat to need we that know all We Walnuts seta fty cd. a a adu o to a two or handful a Eat acids. fatty essential dantlinked to eye and skin health. ue te’e ih n a, u avocados but fat, in high they’re Sure, A resourcesaginganti berelated illnessesand a huge decrease in heart disease,decreasehearthugein a cancer, high ings of fruits and vegetables every day, more we’d eat to needsee us course, of most Of vegetablesbut—here’s thething, weall really Green Vegetables bloodpressure andmore. Sofind some way to need to do it. 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Beans are a great source of healthypro- ofsource great a are Beans Beans Beans are a necessary part of any healthy n ay el we te ol s o reduce to is goal the when meals many in as well as protein in high — food wonder of water is really a good idea,goodtheywhilereally buta water is of medical experts among about disagreementwhether drinking sometone is There basic. helpingto stretch them further. stituting a few meals a week with bean-based Water is good for you.prettyforseemsgood This Water is Water entrees. another next week until you get to nine serv-nineto get anotheruntilyouweeknext hce sue o mk fos oe hearty, more foods make or sauces thicken to used be can intake.Beans fat and caloric blesfor the most benefit. ings.deeplycoloredleafyFocusoron vegeta- 1 01 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove ■ Glen Cove Hospital 516-674-7300 tal cancer S7
Glen Cove Hospital GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
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Glen Cove Hospital 11 Trubee Place Glen Cove, NY 11542 990433 20 VieWFinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 The joy of Jewish weddings
THE QUESTION: By ALYSSA SEIDMAN relatives to speak on her behalf. They With the kids back in school, and a few more days left of summer, is there [email protected] shared anecdotes detailing her adventur- something you would still like to do? ous youth, her selfless nature, and the Recently, I had the distinct pleasure of seamless way in which she brings people Every year I say I want I’d still like to take some experiencing a proper Jewish wedding. together, which made everyone better for to go whale watching nice long walks on the Growing up Roman Catholic, you don’t get it. Her med school friends seemed to mate- out of Breezy Point and I Long Beach boardwalk. to attend many of those. My mother’s deci- rialize song sheets from their flowy floral never do. Maybe this will sion to marry outside of the faith granted gowns, and distributed them among the be my year! me a dual-upbringing for which I’m forev- generations of women. We sang “In My er grateful. Life,” “I’m Yours,” and “Stand By Me,” The short 48 hours I spent in Philly with sweet soprano voices that filled the over Labor Day Weekend were potent and air with hopeful song. ELLEN FOLEY ANNIE SUNSHINE pleasing, as I watched my Suddenly, a boisterous Retired Kitchen Designer cousin Sarah and her “ex- baritone chorus, sung in fiancé” Jeff — he coined the Seidman Hebrew, rumbled from the Get to the beach! I I’d like to get in one term — pen their latest chap- stairwell outside of our tish. more barbecue with Says September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, haven’t been all ter in life. As the curtain drew, a flood of summer, and this is the friends and family. Good I had been looking forward men surged into the crowd, best time of year to go... food and good company to the wedding, and a change bringing the groom to his All the rookies have is what it’s all about. of scenery, since my first true fated bride. They danced with gone home! summer of adulthood well measured chaos and clapped warranted a weekend get- along to the music, which was away. What I had failed to provided by a three-piece LISA LOWE STU SCHRAGER realize was that the trip would band of merry Jewish men, Business Owner Account Executive also be a further confirmation supposedly the same group that I, and subsequently my that had played my aunt’s I’d still like to get to the With the kids back in family, are getting older, but wedding decades before. beach more often, school, it’s time for me the heartened pomp and cir- ALYSSA We filed into chairs in especially when the to relax at the beach cumstance that surrounded SEIDMAN front of the chuppah and weather starts to get a and read a good book... the Kurz-Koller matrimony watched the processional: the little cooler and have a alone! made me unafraid of the rabbi, the couple’s siblings, few more barbecues. future. It made me unafraid to feel and and then Jeff and his parents followed by experience life through a new lens. Sarah and hers. The canopy — the same I believe it was mostly due in part to the one under which Jeff’s parents were wed BETTY IACONETTI CATHERINE CASELLA Jewish traditions that were woven into the — was supported upon poles held by Retailer Ultrasound Technician wedding, and while I was unfamiliar with friends of the happy couple. some of the customs, they had somehow During the “hakafot” Sarah and Jeff magically inspired a sacred community circled each other three times, then circled among guests, most of whom were strang- once together, creating a symbol of give ers to one another. But by the time the and take, as well as compromise. After weekend was over I found myself hugging exchanging rings and vows, seven friends some of those strangers, holding them presented seven blessings to the budding close as we said goodbye. family. This is known as “sheva brachot,” The invitation instructed guests to and consecrated for the Koller’s a lifetime meet the married couple under the “chup- of partnership, intimacy, laughter, growth, pah” — a canopy that symbolizes the health and community. T-Shirt home they’ve begun to build and share. After triumphantly breaking the glass, But Alyssa, how could they be married if a custom better known to me, Jeff kissed they haven’t exchanged rings or vows or his bride. And before disappearing for Printing any of those other standby sacraments? their “yichud” — a moment where the Good question! The morning of the wed- bride and groom share their first moments ding, Sarah and Jeff signed a “ketubah,” a as husband and wife — Sarah and Jeff not 10% Events legal Jewish marriage contract that only acknowledged their resounding love oFF WITH details the commitments and obligations a tHIS aD Free for one another, but also for every single couple makes to each other as husband person that shared in their special day. Business Shirts Delivery and wife. They made note of the ever-present com- Before the ceremony the men and munity of colleagues and cousins, family Teams women were separated into two rooms, and friends, who helped create the ever- giving each group a chance to share words lasting memory with unfettered support Reunions of advice and admiration for the bride and and unconditional love. groom. This is a Hasidic custom known as And as I danced, shuffled, and laughed Camps a “tish.” The lady tish took place in a cur- my way through the most intense “hora” tained-off area that would eventually in recorded history, I thought of those No Minimum Required serve as the space for cocktail hour. strangers, now my forever family, and the Order From 1 to 1000 In one corner of the room, a decorated love that had grown between Sarah and white armoire displayed photos of the Jeff, which they had transplanted in each lovebirds through different phases in their of us, unknowingly, through the timeless lives. I had recognized a few of Sarah from traditions of the Jewish faith. That week- my grandmother’s former home in Rose- end gave me so much more than another dale. I hadn’t seen them in years. cousin to count; it gave me irrevocable and Sarah had asked her closest friends and unabashed joy. 888-516-4190 992484 In the wake of terrorism, courage and community 21
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 will not forget them,” Tenke said. Before the ceremony, roses had been placed on the stones bearing the names, and they remained there, undisturbed, even as an honor guard — including members of the Glen Cove police and fire departments, EMS and harbor patrol — marched carefully over them to the city’s 9/11 memorial, on the other side of the firehouse. There, Tenke, with the assistance of Puckett’s daughter, Michelle Puckett-For- molo, laid a wreath in honor of all those who died in the World Trade Center attacks.
Looking back Several Glen Covers, including Jimenez and Beth Nugent — then a Nas- sau County police officer, now retired — volunteered to work at ground zero. “The last person to be brought out alive was on the 12th,” Nugent said, adding, “but there was hope for many more.” Nugent talked about the “silence whis- Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette tle,” blown whenever a search party AN HONOR GUARD comprising police, firefighters and EMS responders presented the colors at the 9/11 memorial ceremony. thought they might have heard a survivor amid the debris. “On my side [of the pile tion and, ultimately, reunification with well founded. Since 2001, almost 10,000 recounted a recent conversation with of debris]” she added, “we didn’t find any- loved ones. people have been diagnosed with Jimenez. “I said, ‘Darn it, Tony, I wish we one.” Nassau County Legislator Delia DiRig- 9/11-related illnesses, and more than 2,000 knew that those chemicals were so bad After a few days, Jimenez said, the gi-Whitton recalled speaking with have died of them. Neither Jimenez nor and that it was so dangerous for you to go effort at ground zero turned from rescue Jimenez at the time about the fumes and Nugent spoke in detail, but both said that, in.’” to recovery. He recalled the red bags used dust at ground zero, and expressing her 17 years later, they were dealing with “He looked at me,” she continued, “and to transport body parts to an EMS station concerns about potential health prob- health problems related to the cleanup. said, ‘It wouldn’t have mattered. I was at a separate site for possible identifica- lems. Those concerns, it turned out, were At the memorial, DiRiggi-Whitton, going in.’”
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Ever wondered how to be included “WE LEFT WITH OUR in our Neighbors in the News page? HEADS SPINNING! How to share what’s important to you in the Herald Gazette THE SINGERS WERE SENSATIONAL!” 11 -The New York Times
SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS ere were a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that th . future journalists among the troop When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove
ALYSSA SEIDMAN house early one morning last week he By 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery friend. “I noticed [the owl] on my way to work Members of Sea Cliffally Brownie in their Trooprolling at about 6 a.m. in the middle of the road,” 22 bounced energetic Nelson wrote in an email explaining his chairs, shooting their hands ingup highworld to of encounter. “I turned around, not knowing ask questions about thetroop excit was treated to- what it was and was amazed to see a tiny print publishing. The nity Newspa n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.” a tour of the Herald Commu Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde pers’ office in Garden City last Friday. SEA CLIFF BROWNIE a while before putting it on the grass. The troop got a behind the scenesd toured look Then he gave it some of his lunch. at how a newspaper is made, an WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend, Claudia room, the the many facilities at the Herald’s head- promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and quarters, including the news to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told sales floor, and the printing press ware- her to check up on him. About a minute house. e Romero later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, Executive Assistant Mik sentation I’m in love!’ over and over.” graphs kicked off the tour with a pre Police department promotes detective After petting the owl, she tried to put about how articles, ads, and photo After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but her new feathery friend ed over get condensed into a single publication Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot- flew away. every week. The Brownies thumboduct. ed to detective. At a city council meeting Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that past issues to see the finished prround to on March 27, where the promotion was Karousos was well suited to the job. “This Next, the troop was taken a is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief William Whitton scamp was hang- the different departments, includingnd editorial. told Karousos, “You have the tools of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when advertising, production, a partment trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to d’s multiple crimes. You’re helping them at a moment Romero explained what each de Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karousos’ strict greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce the Heral the entire office, avoidance of swear words was “like a when they’re often at the weakest they weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED throwback. I have never heard him use a can be. You’ve got to help build them back Then he brought the Brownies edown girls’ up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson - taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “shoot” but into the printing warehouse. Th President John F. Kennedy, made many EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE that’s about it.” their crime and bring them justice. It’s a uce the very important task, and I know that Ted- eyes glanced upward to take in the tower years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ing machines that mass-prod nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. ions and newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked quest stayed engaged throughout the tour, a Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration of our neighbors and everyone can participate.
If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a
100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or
aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. “THE JOINT IS ROCKIN’!” -The Hollywood Reporter Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected]
STAGE 42, 422 West 42nd Street 992605 Jelani Remy. Photo: Joan Marcus. 24 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE drive her teacher crazy.big Follow dreams, along Iggy with Peck Ms. has Gree aMs. relentless Greer’s passion classroom for withunfold her three in TheatreworksUSA’s inquisitive Architect”ou lively and “Adaproduction,Revere, Twist” gear Engineer,” books. “Iggy The Peck, stories of Andrea“Rosie Beaty’s popular musical adaptation of take to the stage in a Rosie Revere and her friends Engineer Revere, Rosie FUn FAmily An ‘urban fantasy,’ “Gods” is described just enough to do what I needed.” It has worked out really well andenough it was to get an editor, copyright I couldif raise it, etc. $3,500, that would be GoFundMe page because I thought thatYou don’t need a lot money. of guesswork I created a out self-publishing of aprograms book. and workshops that take“Amazon the has a lot really of good together “The was marketing,”biggest challenge he getting explains. of this from his novel would help fund herKellenberg tuition. Memorial High School,daughter he surmised about that to s begin high school at his alma mat with his yearning for creative fulfillment;“Gods” took on with its hi new form. His motivationarriving Arbout at did his not madedecision sure to to pen write a novel; a few pages thus, every his night session. bookstore Turn the of Corkscrew for a Sept.Meet the15, Authwhen he visits Rockvilleresult Centre’s his of efforts popular on Saturday, evolution his of career. He sharesnovel!” the he says, reflecting onhad the to fill in the holes to make itfrom a the film was in the script- II just realized “I didn’tthat all the want of dialogue to give up on it, and nature. astronomical due to its fantasticalknew its budget would be yet to shoot the film; after all,winning he script at the ready but had“Serial”), Arbouet had an award-and producer (“Send No Flowers,” choice. An independent filmmakerArbouet, it seemed like the obvious For Hempstead native Michaelnovel. J. hear about a screenplay becomingHowever, a it’s not every day that you I A J. ArbouetintroducesdebutnovelJ. Filmmaker turnedauthorMichael novel being adapted for a film. when you hear about the latest t’s just another day in Hollywood
writer’s journey ed for grades K-4. See what happens in r’s class on a field trip to a remote island. t-of-the-box thinkers. Rosie Revere has architecture, and Ada Twist’s curiosity can producer Michael J.Michael producer Arbouet Indie film director and and director film Indie can now add author author add now can Where: 3-4:30 p.m. When: www.turnofthecorkscrew.com. (516) 764-6000 or visit Ave., Rockville Centre. Books and Wine, 110 N. Park work s older to his resume. his to michAel J. stePPinG OUt stePPinG er, end ArbOUet Saturday, Sept. 15, or after ales Turn of the 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000Saturday, or www.ticketmaster Sept. 15, 2 p.m.using $25, their $15. wits, Tillesengineering Centerteacher prowess, faints), and Iggy, problem- WhenAda the and small Rosie footbridge Revere must connecting co the island to 18th century tradition livespresented on in Nassau by County,the Nassau County w celebration Board of theof Irish Ancient dance,season music, with piping, its annual drumming AOHThe Feis Nassau & Festival. County Board Experie of the Ancient OrderAOH of Feis Hib & Festival seAsOnAl deliGhts Where togo, whattodo, whotosee someone to read, and they would havefrustrated so many because questi I would write andsomething, you literally give it have to explainblind everything. because the I reader wou has no idea“When what you’re is happen writing a novel youto have go into to “Writing detail, pretend the ayo screenplay audience is goingis very to visualsee it, so you don’t at LIU Post, It’s is a up high-concept to the challenge. story, but Arbouet, who studie there and discovered a whole other theof Grand world?’” Canyon. I said, ‘What someone if got d Corkscrew Weekend Out and About techies reading it. It ended up beingwent thisviral because the of engineers andhe knew about, self-published it,scientist,” and it says Arbouet. “He wroteWeir. what “He was a computer guythe and form “The of Martian” Inspiration author Andy for the novel’s tone came in but then it got easier as I went along.”people can relate. “I found thathad to to be center hard, on subjects Arbouet about came to which the conclusion that he It made me sit down and think!” earthquake opens up a crevice thethousands size years of — until a massive stalemate and that’s how it has undergroundbeen for because they reachedArbouet. a “I had them decide to go would demolish each other?” questionsgoing to come to a pass where they somewhere else because they wereanother. “What they if had to go was leading them to destroying oneweren’t myths, and that their fightingthat dragons, fairies, gods and monsters The story asks readers to imaginebe disputed!” meant I could fill-in-the-blanksthose and not statues got on Easter Island.how That the pyramids were built or howresearch and found that no one knowshis idea for the plot. “I did some that are in the world?’” says Arbouetwe could of explain all the of mysteries “I thought, ‘What would happen as if Indiana Jones meets Harry Potter. for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route solving skills. me together to solve a big-time crises the mainland collapses (and their .com or www.tillescenter.org. here the AOH’s eight strong nce all things Irish at this lively , language and athletics, ernians welcomes the fall Order of Hibernians. The ” he says. ld get to d film have own ing u’re ons. he says, enthusiastically awaitingthink his and book’s want to debutfind out what happenswonder in the next about “I hope will people be answered. enjoy it and “Gods” that will some the make of thing the book’s launch this weekend. looks forward to sharing his workfilm. with For readers now, at t he is alreadyearthquake at work Arbouet on and a sequel its hopes results wh that thecan storyone Gods’day of be Devil’s made into Fork more than what was possible in what myof screenplay.” the book does. With “Gods” I wantedforward to with show “Gods.” “The moviesays. only showed Arbouet a quartaimed to remember thisbefore as heyou moved even see the characterdifferent being portrayed,” experience. According to Arbouet,“First you watching see Matt the Damon, film isth a marke to survive.” feel the isolation and hope, and thereally fear not funny, of be interesting book. When you’re reading more information, visit www.nassauaohfeis.com$10. Children under 16 or free. ca Sunday, Nickerson Sept. Beach, 16, Lido 9 a.m.-6 fascinating p.m.; Roman event. Catholic Maslunch and settle in for the day,a day chock ready full to of experienc activities,for children, including and with much an more,I the best.including There performances are competitionsdivisions in joinIrish to singing organize a competitions of dance an by the event.the by disrupted Earth,also the another,inside world hidden pathwayto a beyond, up and opened dation also but foun- its to world the shook only not that earthquake disastrous a of results the be wouldwhat questions J.Michael of off based is Arbouet’sscreenplay. It adventurethought-provokingmystery apocalyptic The rish marketplace. Bring a picnic s well, along with Gaelic games e the age-old traditions of this d piping and present awards to Boulevard, Lido Beach. For by popular Irish bands. Enjoy ll (646) 481-3347. s is celebrated at 11 a.m. [email protected]
— Iris Wiener — ing able . ile he he he e actor, it you s they a one,” m dly er 25 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
many that emerged following the nation’s Performances/ For the Kids Centennial in 187, it comprised a select group of artists, writers, and musicians, On Stage Kidsfest Old Westbury Gardens hosts a nature- including Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin themed festival, Sunday, Sept. 16,, 12-14 p.m. With varied interactive activities, includ- Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, and Stanford ing concert by Secret Agent 23 Skidoo, 2:30 White, Meetings were known for spirited p.m. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury conversation and experimentation with painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher Road, Old Westbury. 333-0048 or www.old- Museum of Art, Main Street and Prime westbury.org. Avenue, Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or Pizza and Paperbacks www.heckscher.org. A book discussion for second-graders Wearable Art Man of La Mancha and up, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 3 p.m. Reg- A showcase of art and design, in an hom- The classic musical based on Cer- istration required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 vantes’s “Don Quixote,” Thursday and age to New York Fashion Week. Through Friday, Sept. 13-14, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or Sept. 15. Main Street Gallery, 213 Main Sept. 15, 3 and 8 p.m. John W. Enge- www.seaclifflibrary.org. Street, Huntington. man Theater, 250 Main St., North- port. (631) 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. Museums/Galleries Celtic Thunder X Tour and more... The Irish vocal group in concert, celebrat- ing 10 years, Thursday, Sept. 13, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or Melissa Etheridge www.tickemaster.com. Melissa Etheridge visits Tilles Center for a special evening celebrating the 25th anniversary of At the Movies Keller Williams her Grammy-winning album “Yes I Am!,” on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. See “Book Club,” the rom-com about four The singer-songwriter in concert, Thursday, Known for her confessional lyrics and raspy, smoky vocals, Etheridge has remained one of lifelong friends whose lives are changed America’s favorite female singer-songwriters for more than two decades. After storming onto the forever after reading “Shades of Grey” at Sept. 13, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 Post True Colors Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. American rock scene in 1988 with the release of her critically acclaimed self-titled debut album, their monthly book club, Thursday, Sept. A full range of color’s magic is on 13, 2 and 6:30 p m. Oyster Bay-East ticketmaster.com or Melissa’s popularity grew around such memorable originals as “Bring Me Some Water,” “No Sou- display in this exuberant show of venirs” and “Ain’t It Heavy”. Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., www. thespaceatwestbury.com. over 100 works from the 19th centu- Oyster Bay. 922-1212. “Yes I Am!,” her fourth album, features the songs “I’m the Only One” and “Come to My Window.” ry to the current hot talents. From Rick Springfield Tickets are $110, $80, $60, $40; available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko The singer-songwriter in concert, with spe- www.tillescenter.org. and Frank Stella, and onward to the Brown Bag Lecture cial guest The Mylars, Thursday, Sept. 13, 8 Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. huge Color Field canvases and puls- ing neon sculptures of today, color Join museum docent Riva Ettus for an p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., as a means of expression is the key- informative talk on the current exhibit, Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- Siegel’s Tokens, the Happenings, the Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or note for this exhibition. Nassau Thursday, Sept. 13, 1 p.m.; followed by etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Capris, Joey Dee. NYCB Theatre at West- www.myfathersplace.com. County Museum of Art, 1 Museum exhibit tour, 2 p.m. Nassau County Muse- Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. um of Art, Manes Center, 1 Museum Drive, Blue Roots Sarah McLachlan www.nassaumuseum.org. The R&B band in concert, Friday, Sept. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www.nassau- The singer-songwriter in concert, Wednes- museum.org.. 13, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Jessa Posa day, Sept. 19, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 Coast Guard Art Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www.still- The vocalist in concert, in a tribute to Frank Old Time Base Ball New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- An exhibit depicting the mission of the partners.com. Sinatra, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2 p.m. Gold See teams from the 1864 league play 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. U.S. Coast Guard, including search and Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen base ball following the rules and customs MC50 paramountny.com. rescue and boat patrols, along with buoy Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary. of the 19th century in vintage uniforms, The rockers in concert, with Kick Out the tending and training exercises. Artists on org. Badfinger “Straight Up” Sunday, Sept. 16, 11 a.m. Old Bethpage Jams 50th Anniversary Tour, Friday, Sept. view include James Consor, Karen Loew, Bandfinger’s Joey Molland in concert, per- Village Restoration, Round Swamp Rd., 14, 9 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Jill Sobule and Glen Head residents Susanne Cor forming the complete album and other Old Bethpage. 572-8401 or www.obvr- Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or The singer-songwriter in concert, with belletta and Charles Van Horn, among hits, Thursday, Sept.20, 8 p.m. My Father’s nassau.com. others. Through Sept. 15. North Shore www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- Christine Sweeney, Sunday, Sept.16, 8 Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen ny.com. p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Gallery Talk Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. Cove. 801-1191 or www.northshorehis- Join Nassau County Museum of Art Direc- Yen www.myfathersplace.com. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. toricalmuseum.org. tor Charles A. Riley, Ph.D. for a lively and Anna Jordan’s drama about disaffected, informative tour of the current exhibit, Sun- British Teens, Friday and Saturday, Sept. Long Island Biennial day, Sept. 16, 3 and 4 p.m. Nassau County 14-15, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, 3 p.m. A juried exhibition of 52 works by artists Museum of Art, Manes Center, 1 Museum Carriage House Players, Vanderbilt Muse- representing Nassau and Suffolk coun- Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or www. um, 180 Little Neck Road, Centerport. ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, nassaumuseum.org.. 557-1207 or www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. works on paper, and mixed media encom- passing diverse styles, subject matter, Chip Chipperson Sketching in the Galleries and themes are included. Through Nov. All ages can express their creativity and The shock comic on tour, Saturday, Sept. 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main Million Dollar Quartet sketch in the museum’s gallery space, 15, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Michael Feinsstein’s Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington. Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or The jukebox musical that dramatiz- Sunday, Sept. 16, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Help The Crooners es the 1956 recording session (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- The vocalist in concert, Sunday, yourself to a variety of drawing supplies, among early rock and roll/country grab a seat and create. Free with admis- ny.com. Sept.16, 7 p.m. A salute to Bing stars, Thursday, Sept. 20, 8 p.m. Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design Cosby, Dean Martin Frank Sinatra, NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 An exhibit of seashells from around the sion. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. Counterclockwise Ensemble and other legendary entertainers. Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- The contemporary chamber quintet in Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, (800) 745-3000 or www.tickemas- 3250 or www.heckscher.org. LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and concert, Sunday, Sept. 16, 6 p.m. Hun- (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- Preserve, 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. 571- tington. (631) 423-7611 or ter.com or www.tillescenter.org. 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. www.cinemaartscentre.org. Music Jam Bring an acoustic instrument and voice The Tile Club: Camaraderie and Amer- Midge Ure Dick Fox’s Doo-Wop Extravaganza and join in or just listen, Thursday, Sept. ican Plein-Air Painting The Scottish multi-instrumentalist in con- Having an event? Classic doo-wop groups perform, Sunday, 20, 7 p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff An exhibit of tiles, drawings, sculpture, cert, Monday, Sept.17, 8 p.m. My Father’s Submissions can be emailed to Sept. 16, 3 p.m. Lineup includes The Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or and prints that document the life and Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old [email protected]. Duprees, The Platters’ Sonny Turner, ay www.seaclifflibrary.org. times of this lively artiistic society. One of 26
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982561 988128 987450 990599 989205 992437 Dry samples not enough to ID source 27 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE sample “was just trickling out of there . . . There wasn’t even enough flow to dip the [sample] bottle in it.” Mayor Tim Tenke said that the day camp used to have several horses, which some locals had speculated were the source of the problem. But Tenke added that as of at least a few years ago, none of the proper- ties in that area still had any horses. All other samples besides the one from Jackson Lane were taken from a stream just west of Valley Road. They all showed far lower levels of the fecal contaminant. High levels of other coliforms, like E. coli and enterococcus, were detected in some samples, but, Ferretti said, general coli- form levels are more important to regulate in drinking water than in bathing water, Beach outflow: where fecal coliform plays a central role. Other than the Last week, the Herald Gazette reported Jackson Lane that the fecal coliform did not contain outflow, sam- either of two human markers, meaning ples showed that the culprit was most likely a bird or the highest other mammal. Ferretti said, however, that level of fecal additional samples, taken after rainy coliform. weather, were needed to confirm that con- clusion. He added that the lab planned to take more samples in the coming weeks. Outflow Properties in the area had been the sub- pipe: ject of previous tests and studies. They Showed high- included a dye test to check for leaky est coliform plumbing — it found none — and fiber- Discharge levels, both optic camera tests to determine the source pipe: fecal and of outflow from pipes in the area that offi- (16-22 Valley overall. cials found suspect. Those tests were incon- Road) clusive, suggesting that the plumbing infra- Showed third structure of nearby homes wasn’t to blame. highest levels The City of Glen Cove and the Nassau of fecal coli- County Department of Public Works are form. working together to determine whether fil- ters could temporarily solve the contami- nation problem at Crescent Beach. The county agreed in late July to spend $200,000 to explore the possibility of installing fil- ters. But, Tenke said, “These filters can only treat so much water per hour. We’re at the stage right now where we’re trying to determine flow rates” to ensure that filters are installed in the optimal locations. To that end, the city will issue a request for Christina Daly/Herald Gazette; Data courtesy Enviromental Protection Agency proposals for firms to study the issue. THIS MAP SHOWS the amounts of coliform found at different points along the contaminated stream that runs across Crescent Beach.
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LGLE1 0913 O.B. starlet in Nashville OTICES PUBLIC N young woman and a musician, and helped By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected] her take her first steps towards stardom. In LEGAL NOTICE contract, and/or contracts well as the character of the Construct a new second tenth grade she read Brad Paisley’s book NOTICE OF PUBLIC being bid must also appear operations to be carried on story addition to an existing HEARING on the outside of the under the proposed non conforming one family When 20-year-old Kiera Stella, of Oyster and set her sights on applying to his alma DISTRICT-WIDE SAFETY envelope. contract. All visits must be dwelling . Said property has Bay, began learning how to play the guitar mater, Belmont University, in Nashville. “It PLAN Plans and Specifications scheduled 48 hours in an existing lot width of 50 NORTH SHORE HIGH may be examined beginning advance & coordinated with feet when 65 feet are in fourth grade, she would sing to the wall was the only school I applied to,” she said. SCHOOL LIBRARY on September 13, 2018 at Viktor Tymchynyuk, Director required. Applicant is in her basement, she said. 10 years later, she After her acceptance, her family took a 450 GLEN COVE AVENUE the office of Mark Design of Facilities, at proposing a side yard GLEN HEAD, NY 11545 Studios Architecture PC (516) 801-7090 or by email setback of 6.75 feet when is now the most-played independent country trip to the country’s music capital during OCTOBER 11, 2018 AT 7.30 located at 268 North t o 10 feet are required for female artist on Long Island. Stella’s senior year. She remembers the PM Broadway, Suite 11, [email protected] each. This property is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Hicksville, NY 11801, .ny.us. located in the R-3A Single In June, she debuted her single “No exact moment she learned she had been that a public hearing will be 516-827-0240 (phone) Each bid must be Family Residence District. More” at venue 89 North in Patchogue. That selected for the university’s prestigious held on Thursday, October during the hours of 9:00 accompanied by a certified The premises are known on same week, Suffolk-based country radio sta- 11,2018 at 7.30 pm a.m. to 4:00 p.m. excluding check payable to GLEN the Nassau County Land & songwriting program in the Mike Curb Col- prevailing time at the North holidays. Bidders are COVE CITY SCHOOL Tax Map as section 23, tion WJVC played the song on the airwaves lege of Entertainment & Music Business. Shore High School Library encouraged to call ahead. DISTRICT or by a Bid Bond block 55, lot 417. for the first time. Stella’s single eventually “We visited Nashville, and it was just located at 450 Glen Cove The Contract Documents in an amount equal to ten Dated: BY THE ORDER OF Avenue, Glen Head, New may be examined at the percent (10%) of the bid THE BOARD became a part of the station’s “up-and-com- after I had been rejected from the program York at which time and Office of the Architect, Mark conditioned as set forth in September 10, 2018 ing artists” playlist, which rarely features the first time,” Stella said, mentioning that place the Board of Design Studios Architecture, the “Information for OF ZONING APPEALS OF Education of the North PC, 268 North Broadway, Bidders” of the Bid THE CITY independent female singers. she had reapplied for a second shot at the
September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, Shore Central School District Suite 11, Hicksville New Specifications. All bid OF GLEN COVE “It’s a rarity in the industry,” Stella said. major. “We were at a show, and the head of will discuss the district-wide York, (516-827-0240); security, except those of the DONNA M. MCNAUGHTON, safety plan developed by however the Contract three lowest bidders will be CHAIRPERSON “I hate to see girls who think they can’t do the program came up to me and said ‘You the district-wide school Documents may only be returned within ten (10) 100764 something, so they don’t try, and I want to be got in.’ I was so excited because it felt like I safety team pursuant to obtained thru the Office of days after bids are Search for notices online at: out there so people can see that they can try, was finally a part of this now. It felt so real.” Commissioner’s Regulation REV, 330 Route 17A, submitted. The bid security www.mypublicnotices.com Part 155.17(c)(1) and (c)(3). Goshen, New York 10924 provided by the three lowest and it can work out.” Stella attributes her move to Nashville to Such plan is available for (877-272-0216) beginning bidders will be returned LEGAL NOTICE public comment at North on February 6, 2018. after the execution of the NOTICE OF PUBLIC It took a long time for Stella to step out of the “collective support” she felt from her Shore Central School Complete digital sets of Trade Contract. The District HEARING her shell. “She used to sing in her closet,” “tight-knit” community in Oyster Bay. District, 112 Franklin Contract Documents shall will require the successful ______Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York be obtained online (with a bidder to provide separate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN said Stella’s father, Patrick Scognamiglio. “Through the open mic nights at Spinna- between the date of this free user account) as a Performance and Labor & that a public hearing “Her piano teacher recommended she play ker’s I met so many supportive people who notice and the public download for a non- Materials Payment Bonds in pursuant to Section 859-a of at Spinnaker’s for open mic night, and that hearing. The public hearing refundable fee of Forty-Nine the amount of the contract the General Municipal Law, pushed me to keep going, and I had my shall be held at the time and ($49.00) Dollars at the price and in the form as amended (the “Act”), started giving her the confidence.” teachers at school pushing me,” she said. place stated herein. following websites: specified in the Bid will be held by the Glen Stella continued to nurture her perform- “They all wanted me to chase my dreams.” 100761 www.revplans.com under Documents. Cove Industrial ‘public projects’. Optionally, Each Bidder shall prepare Development Agency (the ing skills as a student at Oyster Bay High Now a college junior, Stella works with LEGAL NOTICE in lieu of digital copies, hard their bid proposal, along “Agency”) on the 24th day School. When she went to music class, she fellow students to co-write songs as many NOTICE TO BIDDERS copies may be obtained with a bid security, in of September, 2018, at 5:30 The Board of Education of directly from REVplans upon accordance with the terms p.m., local time, at Second said, she felt at home. Nashville musicians do. “We’re encouraged the Glen Cove City School a deposit of One Hundred and subject to the Floor Conference Room, City “When she played the flute, she would to write with others, and collaborate to cre- District invites the ($100.00) Dollars for each conditions set forth in the Hall, 9-13 Glen Street, City submission of Sealed Bid complete set. Checks for “Information for Bidders” of Glen Cove, New York, move in a way that other students didn’t ate something together,” she said. “It’s easi- Proposals to furnish deposits shall be made and Bid Specifications. with respect to the move,” said Matthew Sisia, Stella’s former est for me to write about something real, materials and labor to payable to, Glen Cove City Attention of bidders is following project: complete the GLEN COVE School District, and may be particularly called to the RXR GLEN COVE VILLAGE band director. “As a ninth and tenth grader, since I know all the details, but I also write HIGH SCHOOL - ELEVATOR uncertified. Plan deposit is minimum wage rates to be SQUARE OWNER LLC, a she wouldn’t sing in front of anybody, about other people’s experiences.” REFURBISHMENT in refundable in accordance paid under the contracts. limited liability company accordance with the plans with the terms of the Wages to workers, laborers organized and existing including her parents, so seeing her on Her “kind of sassy songs,” as she calls and specifications for the ‘Information For Bidders’ to and mechanics employed to under the laws of the State stage now is kind of a big moment.” them, caught the attention of music produc- following category of work: all submitting bids. Bidding work on this project shall be of Delaware and authorized GLEN COVE HIGH SCHOOL Document costs are paid in accordance with to do business in the State Sisia said that Stella’s “incredible experi- er Stokes Nielson. “She started working ELEVATOR REFURBISHMENT refundable provided the Section 220 of the Labor of New York (the ence” in class enabled her to grow as both a with the songwriting community [in Nash- GLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL documents are returned to Law and in accordance with “Applicant”), presented a DISTRICT REVplans within thirty the Prevailing Rate certain application for ville],” Scognamiglio said. “One introduc- SED No.: (30)days of the Bid Opening, Schedules found in the financial assistance (the ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE tion lead to another, and she connected with 28-01-00-01-0-010-022 and are COMPLETE, Project Manual. Proof of “Application”) to the her current producer.” CONTRACT#CIP-1: UNMARKED and NOT TORN such payments will be Agency, which Application ELEVATOR REFURBISHMENT condition. Any bidder required. requested that the Agency With one single now launched, Stella Sealed Bid Proposals will be requiring printed documents The District reserves the consider undertaking a said she’s focused on writing more songs, received until 11:00A.M. to be shipped shall make right to award a contract to project (the “Project”) prevailing time on arrangements with the the lowest responsible consisting of the following: and getting her music out there. “I’m . . . September 28, 2018 at the printer and pay for all bidder providing the (A) the acquisition of an looking for songs for an EP [extended play], School District packaging and shipping required security within interest in an approximately Administration Office, costs. forty-five (45) days of the 2.5-acre parcel of land which will either be coming out this winter, Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, All bid addenda will be date opening of the bids. To located on Village Square, or next spring,” she said. “My main goal N.Y. 11542, at which time transmitted to registered the fullest extent allowed by City of Glen Cove, County of and place the bids will be plan holders via email and law, the District further Nassau, New York (Section after graduation is to get a publishing deal publicly opened and read will be available at the reserves the right to reject 31, Block 85, Lots 16, 37) to write songs. That’s the dream.” aloud. Any bid may be above. Any bidder requiring bids that contain conditions, (the “Land”), together with withdrawn without documents to be shipped omissions, exceptions or related improvements to the Tthat dream is slowly coming true, but prejudice prior to the official shall make arrangements modifications, or in its sole Land, the demolition of the Stella said she would never forget where she bid opening time or any with the printer and pay for discretion to waive any existing structures on the publicized postponement all packaging and shipping irregularities in the bids, or Land, and the acquisition started. “I’m happy that I got to grow up in thereof. Any bid received costs. Plan holders who to reject any or all bids, or and installation therein and Oyster Bay. I will always be proud of that.” after the time and date have obtained hard copies to accept any bid which in thereon of certain buildings stated above will be of the bid documents will the opinion of the District is aggregating approximately Stella will perform at The Nutty Irish- returned to the bidder need to make the in its best interest. 165,000 square feet man, in Farmingdale, on Oct. 7. unopened. Bidders are determination if hard copies By Order of Board of (together, the “Building”), solely responsible for the of the addenda are required Education as well as furniture, fixtures, arrival of each bid at the for their use, and coordinate Glen Cove City School machinery and equipment School District directly with the printer for District (together, the Administration Office by the hard copies of addenda to Ida Johnson, District Clerk “Equipment”), all of the appointed time, regardless be issued. There will be no Date: September 4, 2018 foregoing for use as a of the means of delivery. charge for registered plan 100496 mixed-use residential, PUBLIC NOTICES Bids must be presented on holders to obtain hard To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 commercial and public use the standard bid proposal copies of the bid addenda. facility, including certain form(s) in the manner The bid deposit for hard LEGAL NOTICE public infrastructure and at City Hall, 9-13 Glen designated therein and as copies will be returned upon CITY OF GLEN COVE amenity work (collectively, Street, Glen Cove, NY (from required by the receipt of plans and BOARD OF ZONING the “Project Facility”); (B) The Project Facility would be 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Specifications. All bids must specifications, in good APPEALS the granting of certain initially owned, operated the Additional Financial Monday through Friday). be addressed to the District condition, within thirty days NOTICE OF PUBLIC “financial assistance” and the Agency closed on and/or managed by the Assistance. Interested Dated: September 13, Clerk, Ida Johnson, District after bid date, except for the HEARING (within the meaning of the Financial Assistance Applicant or such other parties may present their 2018 Administration Office, lowest responsible bidder, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, Section 854(14) of the Act) with the Applicant on entity as may be designated views both orally and in GLEN COVE INDUSTRIAL Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, whose check will be a PUBLIC HEARING will be with respect to the December 29, 2017. by the Applicant and agreed writing with respect to the DEVELOPMENT N.Y. 11542. All bids shall be forfeited upon the award of held by the Glen Cove Board foregoing, including The Applicant has submitted upon by the Agency (the Project and the Additional AGENCY sealed and in an opaque the contract. of Zoning Appeals on potential exemptions or an amendment to the Applicant or such other Financial Assistance. ______envelope that is distinctly Prospective bidders are Thursday, September 20, partial exemptions from real Application (the entity, the “Company”). Copies of the By: Ann S. Fangmann marked on the outside as strongly encouraged to visit 2018, at 7:30 pm, at the property taxes, mortgage “Amendment”) requesting The Company would receive Amendment and the Executive Director follows: “GLEN COVE CITY the site. Knowledge of the Council Chambers, City Hall, recording taxes and sales additional financial the Financial Assistance Application, which includes 100762 SCHOOL DISTRICT -GLEN site is crucial to obtain a 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, and use taxes (collectively, assistance in the form of from the Agency. a description of the COVE HIGH SCHOOL- proper understanding of the N.Y. when all interested the “Financial Assistance”); additional sales and use A representative of the anticipated costs and PUBLIC AND E L E V A T O R Work. All bidders must be persons will be given the and (C) the lease (with an taxes exemptions (the Agency will at the above- benefits of the Project, are LEGAL NOTICES… REFURBISHMENT” as fully familiar with the site. opportunity to express their obligation to purchase) or “Additional Financial stated time and place hear available for review by the Printed in this publication required by the Bid Bidders shall visit the sites views on the following sale of the Project Facility to Assistance”). and accept comments from public during business hours can be found online. To Specifications. The name of of proposed work and be application: the Applicant. The Project all persons with views with at the offices of the Agency search by publication name, the bidder, bidders address, fully familiarized with Case # 14 - 2018 was approved by the respect to the Project and go to: and the name of the conditions as they exist, as 13 Titus Road, Glen Cove Agency on August 22, 2017 www.mypublicnotices.com OPINIONS 29
On trade and immigration, time to make a deal GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
he U.S. economy is humming along steep duties on U.S. dairy products hurt deal with Canada to stabilize our mutually ment and with a rapidly aging workforce, at a brisk pace, fueled by last year’s American farmers. China’s below-cost beneficial trade relationship. we badly need an infusion of ready and will- Ttax cuts, business growth and strong dumping of steel and aluminum and its bla- As soon as this North American trade ing immigrant workers to help fill the void. consumer confidence. Unemploy- tant theft of our technology have severely reform is completed, U.S. trade negotiators Businesses right here in New York com- ment overall is the lowest in decades, and disadvantaged American businesses and should turn their attention to reaching a plain of severe labor shortages that are among minority workers it’s the lowest ever. workers. Mexico’s low wages, lax labor rules deal to equalize tariffs with European Union crimping their ability to grow. Manufactur- The challenge in Washington is how to sus- and weak environmental pro- nations. And they should ers, technology companies, tourist business- tain this good economic performance over tections give it a patently defuse the dangerous possi- es and farmers simply can’t find enough the long haul. unfair edge over American bility of an all-out trade war qualified workers to fill available jobs. They Given the natural ebb and flow of the competitors. he last things with China that could see tar- are forced to deal with a crazy-quilt immi- business cycle, Pressuring these countries T iffs rise to 25 percent on both gration system that too often leaves them most economists to make fairer trade deals we want are sides. If that takes a direct with critical labor shortages. Immigration project that the cur- with the U.S. makes perfectly an all-out trade discussion between Trump reform that allows a more reasonable num- rent good times good sense and was long over- and Chinese President Xi Jin- ber of workers to legally enter the U.S., com- could begin to fade due. But we’re fast approach- war with China ping, it will be worth it to bined with stronger border protections to sometime in the ing a tipping point, at which keep both of our economies keep illegal immigrants out, is a deal that next two years, staying locked in escalating and severe labor from going over a trade cliff. both sides in the immigration debate should unless D.C. policy- trade conflicts could nudge shortages. Along with finalizing be able to strike. makers take steps our country and our trading these trade deals, Congress It will take some real leadership to break soon to keep the partners into the very reces- and the president should the impasse, and a willingness on all sides ALFONSE economy growing. sion all of us hope to avoid. move toward resolving anoth- to reach beyond petty political posturing. D’AMATO And two of the fac- It’s time for President Trump and his trade er issue that has the potential to become a But with that needed dose of leadership and tors that could most advisors to close pending deals and prevent real drag on the U.S. economy. American an openness to reasonable compromise, an positively impact dangerous trade wars. immigration policy has been mired in a immigration reform deal can be cut. If it’s this situation are The deal the U.S. recently made with decade-long partisan deadlock that must be combined with a resolution of ongoing trade and immigration policy. Unfortunate- Mexico was a good start, and will help broken. That’s unlikely to happen until after trade differences, it could help keep the U.S. ly, in both of these areas, the U.S. is bogged American automakers more fairly compete November’s midterm elections, but no mat- economy growing rather than faltering. down in impasses that could drag us toward with auto plants in Mexico. This landmark ter which way those elections go, it’s time That would be a good deal for everyone. recession. agreement will level the playing field on for action. Whether the GOP hangs on to its When it comes to trade, the Trump wages, labor rules, environmental regula- majority in Congress or — as is more likely Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New administration is absolutely right to push tions and “domestic content” requirements — loses the House of Representatives to York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a for better deals with our trading partners. to make it more attractive for American Democratic control, the stage should be set public policy and business development firm. Europe’s high tariffs on U.S. autos negative- automakers to keep their factories in the for an immigration reform deal. Comments about this column? ADAmato@ ly impact American carmakers. Canada’s U.S. It should serve as a model for a quick With the nation at nearly full employ- liherald.com. Why Melania Trump wrote the Times op-ed
he only real surprise is that all woke up one day to find herself first lady course the cameras caught her swiping his Meantime, Melania was trying to find Melania Trump did was write an of the United States. Yeah, we were pretty little hands away.) her place in the world of the Trump White Tanonymous op-ed piece for The shocked, but imagine her reaction. She When the Times’s anonymous op-ed House by speaking out against social New York Times calling her hus- hasn’t looked very happy in her first lady was published, the buzz was that it was media abuse and cyberbullying. The irony band impulsive, reckless, petty and amor- role. Mike Pence setting himself up for a presi- could not be more profound. al. What remarkable self-discipline she has And she has never missed an opportu- dential run when the Donald leaves office, The “anonymous” op-ed says, “The root demonstrated in the face of repeated pub- nity to miss an opportunity. one way or another. Some of the problem is the president’s amorality. lic embarrassments. When she traveled to com- said it was Mike Pompeo or Anyone who works with him knows he is Why do I think it was she? On a person- fort flood victims in Hous- maybe KellyAnn Conway or not moored to any discernible first princi- al and visceral ton, she stepped onto the ence? I possibly Jared Kushner. ples that guide his decision making.” level, she has more plane in stilettos, an awk- P Backstabbing can come in so Many people are in a position to make that reason than any- ward visual. When she flew don’t think many forms. observation, but I say Melania has real one else to make to our border facilities to so. Pompeo? But the second I read the motivation to out her husband and his public the presi- check out the kids who were piece, I thought it was Mela- deranged outbursts. dent’s sleazy and separated from their par- Nope. It had to nia, taking sweet revenge on The piece goes on: “Meetings with him loathsome behav- ents, she wore a jacket with be the aggrieved her philandering husband. veer off topic and off the rails, he engages ior. writing on the back that And I think someone she in repetitive rants, and his impulsiveness All said, she has said, “I don’t really care, do missus. trusts helped her write it in results in half-baked, ill-informed and shown great U?” She has been ill-served a clear, plain-spoken way. It occasionally reckless decisions that have RANDI restraint. She by her advisers and the pro- is a wonder it took her so to be walked back. … There is literally no didn’t set fire to the fessional speechwriters and long to reveal the fury telling whether he might change his mind KREISS Lincoln Bedroom handlers whose job it is to help her look behind her frozen gaze and fixed expres- from one minute to the next.” or blow up Mar-a- good and do good. No one seems to be sion. The essay describes the president’s Lago. She didn’t watching out for her, and that can make a Her husband is a proven liar and cheat. leadership style as “impetuous, adversari- lace his food or short-sheet his bed. If Don- woman really mad. He had sex with Stormy Daniels just al, petty and ineffective.” Melania should ald Trump were your husband, wouldn’t Who gave her Michelle Obama’s speech months after Melania gave birth to Baron, know. you be looking for a way to exact revenge to plagiarize at the GOP convention? How her first child and his fourth. In public, he Meanwhile, among all the speculation for his repeatedly humiliating you in pub- does that happen? And who suggested the has been dismissive of Baron; that alone about who done it, the president is tweet- lic? One can only imagine the private ago- “Be Best” campaign, which isn’t even good must infuriate the first lady. ing that the op-ed is “virtually treason- nies Melania endures. English, not to mention that the entire And in recent months we have learned ous.” He is demanding an investigation. No amount of coiffing and stepping out “initiative” is clearly a reworking of a that Trump paid Daniels to keep quiet I don’t know about you, but I think that in designer shoes can compensate for emo- longtime Obama initiative for children. about their affair, and lied about that, too. if he finds out it was Melania, he could go tional abuse by a spouse. People say she Her husband has been oafish in public, When it all became public, the president all Henry VIII on us. knew the deal when she married him. She charging ahead of her, bounding out of the just pushed forward, trying to draw atten- was a model who met a fabulously rich guy limo before her and reaching for her hand tion from the sex scandal by tweeting and Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be and wanted a glamorous life. Then she only when the cameras are watching. (Of talking trash. reached at [email protected]. 30 ______HERALDGLEN COVE Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette LAura Lane Senior Editor Zach Gottehrer-cohen Helicopter parenting isn’t so bad after all Assistant Editor ■ ver a quarter-century ago, Yes, testing was — and still is — overem- lies, it’s worthwhile to rethink the bene- anGeLa FeeLey JuDIth rIVera under President George H.W. phasized. At the core of it, though, our fits of kids being more connected to their Advertising Account Executives Bush, the U.S. Department of education system changed for the better parents. After all, parents started parent- oFFIce O Education published an unti- by increasingly involving parents, from ing this way for a reason. We were react- 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 tled, 49-page booklet that offered advice to pre-school through high school gradua- ing against the free-form, unbounded Phone: (516) 569-4000 parents about how to help their children tion. Now we are seeing many colleges childhoods we experienced, in which Fax: (516) 569-4942 in school. It was revised and republished take up the mantle, forming new part- many of us faced daily dangers and years Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] in 2002 and 2005, under President George nerships with their students’ parents of floundering without oversight or Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette W. Bush, as part of the No Child Left and guardians. steady guidance.” Copyright © 2018 Behind Act of 2001. These initiatives have led to charges, According to Botnick, children of so- September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 13, Richner Communications, Inc. The booklet represented a significant often by old-school critics, that parents called helicopter parents tend to feel bet- break from traditional educational ortho- are coddling their kids and creating a ter supported, as well as a greater sense HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS doxy. In previous decades, parents were generation of young people incapable of of attachment to their families and com- Robert Richner the enforcers. They were supposed to making it on their own. A new term came munities. In the end, she points out, these Edith Richner make sure their kids were doing their into wide use in the lexicon in the early children understand that their mothers Publishers, 1964-1987 homework and getting to school on time. 2000s — “helicopter parent,” defined as and fathers are there for them, so they ■ That was about it. The business of teach- micromanagement of a child’s interests tend to stay more connected to them cLIFForD rIchner Stuart rIchner ing children to read, write and calculate and activities, and often a willingness to when they become teenagers and young Publishers belonged to the professionals — school question teachers’ abilities and authority. adults. They are also more likely to play a mIchaeL boLoGna principals and teachers. With the 1990s From Psychology Today last year: role in caring for their parents in old age. Vice President - Operations and 2000s came a new philosophy: Parents “Helicopter parenting does kids no favors So, what’s the right balance? robert Kern General Manager should play a central role in helping to . . . A new study suggests that helicopter The Education Department booklet, ■ educate their children, regardless of parenting can trigger anxiety in certain which you can find at bit.ly/2NvL9hz, is a Scott brInton their own educational backgrounds. kids, adding to a small pile of data sug- good starting point. It suggests that par- Executive Edtitor Ever since, parents, caught between gesting that helicopter parenting stunts ents play with their children, read with JIm harmon SanDra marDenFeLD new and old educational methods, have kids’ emotional and cognitive develop- them and talk with them, not once in a Copy Editors struggled to understand what they should ment.” while, but often — every day, if they can. chrIStIna DaLy and shouldn’t do when it comes to help- Whoa! It also says that parents should never Photo Editor ing their kids in school, and even in life. New research also suggests that heli- allow their children to flounder to the tony beLLISSImo Many grew up in an era when it was copter parenting, largely practiced by point of failure. When kids are strug- Sports Editor believed — falsely — that children had to members of Generation X, might actually gling, they need help. It’s a parent’s job to Karen bLoom Calendar Editor make it on their own. If they were failing, have its benefits, as long as it’s practiced ensure that they find it. After all, most ■ it was likely owing to a lack of effort or judiciously, and as long as parents main- children are incapable of even identify- rhonDa GLIcKman attention. Leave the child to work it out, tain a willingness to listen to their chil- ing their own weaknesses, let alone mus- Vice President - Sales the thinking went. dren and those who teach them. tering the resources to strengthen them. Scott eVanS A more progressive form of education Writing on GoodTherapy.org, Vicki It’s about time that we stop throwing Sales Manager eLLen reynoLDS was created under the two Bush presi- Botnick, a marriage and family therapist, kids into the deep end of the pool to see Classified Manager dents as well as President Clinton — one noted in 2016, “In these times, when many whether they sink or swim. That philoso- LorI berGer in which parents were to become key of us feel alienated from our government, phy led to too many drownings in the Digital Sales Manager players in their children’s education. our neighbors, and sometimes our fami- past. ■ JeFFrey neGrIn Creative Director byron SteWart LETTERS Production Supervisor craIG carDone Art Director Glen Cove’s camel ■ JacKIe comItIno To the Editor: yoLanDa rIoS Production Artists There’s an old saying, “A camel is a ■ horse built by a committee.” Glen Cove is DIanne ramDaSS about to build a camel. This time it’s Circulation Director going to be a Finance Committee, which, ■ according to Mayor Tim Tenke, will “help heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS us understand and meet our needs in pol- Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life icy, procedures, infrastructure and sup- East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald port personnel.” Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald This new camel raises the question, if Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Mr. Tenke doesn’t understand Glen Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Cove’s needs in policy, procedures, infra- Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald structure and support personnel, then Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal why in heaven’s name did he ever run for Rockville Centre Herald mayor? As a candidate, he assured voters Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette South Shore Record he knew all these things. That’s presum- Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen ably why people voted for him. If, as he Seaford Herald Citizen now appears to concede, he didn’t have an member: Local Media Association understanding of how to run the city and New York Press Association Published by needed a committee to explain it to him, richner communications, Inc. perhaps he should have thought about 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 that before throwing his hat in the ring OPINIONS 31
Walt Whitman, I celebrate thee! GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 13, 2018
y stomach was churning furi- tures. A wall of wide windows looks out Before the reading, I researched Whit- lies in here, and part of which forms the ously. The Press Club of Long on a grassy courtyard and the farmhouse. man’s life. If I was going to host a reading splendid harbor of Greenport, where the MIsland’s first-ever poetry read- Around the time that President Trump in his honor, at his home, I thought, I Long Island [Rail Road] ends, is called T ing on Aug. 23 was to begin in was elected, I started writing poetry again, should know more about him. I discovered Peconic Bay; and a beautiful and varied a half-hour at the Huntington Station after a more than two-decade hiatus. I run the Walt Whitman Archive, directed by water is it, fertile in fish and feathered m birthplace of the unparalleled poet and four or five days a week at a nature pre- Kenneth Price, of the University of game.” a journalist Walt Whitman. Would anyone serve down the street from Nebraska, and Ed Folsom, On Long Island’s end point, he wrote: T show? I wondered. my Merrick home. The of the University of Iowa, Montauk Point! how few Americans t If they did, I’d have to read my poetry poems — all nonpolitical — both scholars of the “good there are who have not heard of thee — t in public — for the just came to me as I trod ournalists gray poet.” Found at whit- although there are equally few who have first time since along its seashell-coated J manarchive.org, it is a trea- seen thee with their bodily eyes, or trodden high school 33 paths. Poetry was a way for reading their sure trove of his works, on thy green-sward. Most people possess an years ago. Yikes! me to take back the beauty poetry: L.I.’s best- including many of his news- idea … that Montauk Point is a low stretch Within minutes, and majesty of the English paper articles, which of land, poking its barren nose out toward the poets and jour- language. known literary appeared in publications the east, and hailing the sea-wearied mari- nalist-poets started We can all — Democrat, like the Hempstead Inquirer ner, as he approacheth our republican to arrive, until the Republican, Independent — chronicler would and the Long-Island Demo- shores, with a sort of dry and sterile counte- room filled with 15 agree that the 2016 presiden- be proud. crat, which are long since nance. Not so is the fact. To its very people — so, yes, I tial election was ugly. defunct. extremest verge, Montauk is fertile and ver- SCOTT had to read. Debates were not debates. Here’s Whitman describ- dant.” BRINTON The two-story, They were bitterly venom- ing the frenetic pace of life We are fortunate that Whitman lived wood-shingle farm- ous verbal slugfests, the likes of which I in an unsigned column for the Democrat: and worked here on Long Island. To learn house where Whit- had never seen in my lifetime, and as jour- “We are continually on the move. We more about his birthplace, go to waltwhit- man was born is nalist for a quarter-century, I’ve seen may sometimes flatter ourselves in the idea man.org. now a State Historic Site, run by the Walt many, many nasty campaigns. of making a comfortable stop, with time The reading was a fundraiser for the Whitman Birthplace Association. Whit- Shortly before I became PCLI’s presi- enough to eat our dinner and lounge about Committee to Protect Journalists, in t man’s father, Walter Whitman Sr., built it dent in June, I came up with the seeming- a little, but the bell rings, the steam puffs, honor of the five Capital Gazette staffers l and settled his family there sometime ly crazy idea that a journalism association the horn blows, the waiters run about half killed in a mass shooting in June. For d between 1816 and 1819. should hold a poetry reading. Such an mad. Every thing is hurry-scurry for a more on this nonprofit organization, or to r Walt Whitman was born in 1819. The event, I thought, might restore a modicum moment, and whizz! We are off again.” donate to it, go to CPJ.org. For more on the WWBA is planning a series of celebra- of normalcy to our national dialogue. Whitman, I learned, published travel- reading, including sample poems, check a tions next year in honor of the bicentenni- Mission accomplished. For an article ogues on Long Island for New York City out bit.ly/2My1rqJ. f al of his birth. The birthplace has an on the poetry reading, published on PCLI. newspapers. From “Letters from a Travel- E interpretive center, with displays of pho- org, I said this: “It was wonderful to hear ling Bachelor,” published in the New York Scott Brinton is the Herald Community l tos and writings cataloging Whitman’s the English language elevated to such a Sunday Dispatch from 1849 to 1850: Newspapers’ executive editor and an adjunct amazing life, along with an expansive high level, particularly given all the anger, “At its easternmost part, Long Island professor at the Hofstra University Herbert room with a semicircle of wooden bench- derision and simplicity of our national opens like the upper and under jaws of School of Communication. Comments about es, which hosts poetry readings and lec- discourse these days.” some prodigious alligator . . . The bay that this column? [email protected]. LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Tab Hauser T just to build another camel. b MICHAEL A. LEVY a Glen Cove d l Plans to care for the vulnerable To the Editor: Religion. That word carries more baggage than a family with three tod- dlers on vacation. Yet it was the topic of the First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove’s worship service in Morgan Park on Sept. 2. As the congregants enjoyed the warm sun and sparkling water, they deliberated on how the word religion is often equated with empty rituals and traditions. While it can include ritual and tradi- l tion, religion is simply the practices a and actions one takes to further one’s y relationship with God. In the biblical f scriptures (as well as in sacred texts A special moment, serenity on the water. — Glen Cove l from other faiths) religion, in its purest n form, is caring for the most vulnerable. The people of FPC asked, Who are the loaf of bread and a cup of juice. symbolizes a meal in which all have ue to discern who they are being i most vulnerable in our city? What can In the Presbyterian Church in the enough to eat and drink, so no one called to care for. t we do to walk alongside them? The con- United States, the communion table is leaves hungry or thirsty or vulnera- KALLY ELLIOTTk versation carried into their practice of open to all no matter where they are ble. The people of FPC hope to make Pastorw communion as they shared a common on their spiritual journeys, and it this practice a reality as they contin- First Presbyterian Churcha 32 September 13, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave, Se Ave, Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff 240 Sea | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen c.516.606.6077 516.674.2000, Heimer, Eileen garage.#1.MLS#3028741.SD $525,000. permitted.facespets1-careast. which attached largeNo deck wood Hardwoodfloors,room/dining living to fireplaceopens roomwith move-inin condition.charges.is common plan floor Elegantopen boardapproval.no needing rules Condo with Co-op Taxesa is include spacious finest.Townhouseand its bright at This Shoreliving North NY Head, Glen c.516.984.9049 516.674.2000, Faraldo, Linda $432,000. 3027801. 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