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______VOTE GLEN COVE We’re your friendly neighborhood Remember to vote: Primary Day is property tax reducer. Sept. 13 HERALD Gazette THE LEADER IN PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION Sign up today. It only takes seconds. ‘Change Comes’ End of summer Apply online at mptrg.com/hera18/21 itc FG or call 516.479.917 ld Hablamos Español 6 to the Madison is not a bummer Demi Condensed

Maidenbaum Property Tax Reduction Theatre Page 17 Page 6 483 Chestnut Street, Cedarhurst,Page NY Group,1151xx LLC 6 Vol. 27 No. 36 SEPTEMBER 6-12, 2018 $1.00 Tailoring the American dream in G.C.

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN of thread, scraps of fabric — silk [email protected] is his favorite — and collages of illustrations and photos given to This is part two of a series. him by his clients to help him understand what they’re looking Grzegorz “Gregory” Jon remem- for. bers how he felt when his moth- Nowadays, Jon’s clients are er brought home new clothes for locals, like Rosanda Filipovich, him. Growing up in communist who recently needed a couple of Poland in the dresses custom- 1970s, he experi- ized before a wed- Courtesy Mitch Schlimer enced firsthand ding. Jon had BEFoRE THE KIDS’ Fun Run, volunteers led children in stretches to make sure they were loose. t h e e c o n o m i c shortened and crunch of Cold shaped a leopard- War scarcity. Stiff print dress for embargoes from h e r, a n d h a d For a mother, memorial 5K countries west of added sleeves to the Iron Curtain an elegant black against all of the one. “I’ve been run is ‘medicine for healing’ Soviet Union’s coming here for s a t e l l i t e s — years,” Filipovich By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN Josephine Pedone, Nicho- died. Poland included said. She attribut- [email protected] las’s mother, said that he Since then, his family — meant that ed her loyalty to Jon’s attention was not an average child. members have turned their new clothes were a rare luxury to detail, his perfectionism and Last Sunday, more than “He wasn’t one to climb grief into a positive, work- for his family. According to Jon, the fact that “he does it exactly 600 runners and their sup- trees. He wasn’t one to throw ing to honor Nicholas’s his mother waited in line for the way you want it.” porters and fans gathered at rocks,” she said. “He was memory by bringing smiles days for a pair of pants. But Another customer, Angela Glen Cove High School for always so cautious and car- to children with cancer. when they came, he said, “It was Feely, said that working with Jon the sixth annual Nicholas ing.” From “smile packs” filled like a holiday.” is a true collaboration. “He lis- Pedone 5K run and walk. After showing symptoms with goodies and toys to “That must be why I do it,” he tened to what my goals were,” The fundraiser — which, of what looked to his parents hundreds of thousands of added, gesturing to his sewing she said, “and I listened to his over the past five years, has like appendicitis in October dollars in contributions to machine. Jon, 50, is a tailor who expertise. It’s such a pleasure to yielded $250,000 — promotes 2012, Nicholas underwent a local pediatric oncology cen- lives in Glen Cove and runs a work with him.” awareness of childhood can- CT scan, which revealed a ters, the Nicholas Pedone humble workshop on Forest Ave- Before he moved to Glen Cove cer, from which its name- large, aggressive tumor in Foundation is focused on nue, next to a Polish deli, which to open his own studio in the sake, Nicholas Pedone, died his abdomen. After seven turning tragedy into acts of he frequents for pączki, a type of early 2000s, Jon worked in a stu- in 2013, at age 7. months of treatments, he CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 filled doughnut. dio on Madison Avenue in Man- On any given day, the tables in his workshop are full of spools CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

2018 High School Football Sports Preview Look Inside 2 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH By The known unknowns of Crescent Beach tained either of two markers of human human feces. of markers two of either tained day.those Of 16 samples, them none con of which,the weather,interms of was cleara landsbetweenp.m.and3May 2018, on7,1 wet- the aroundlocations different many what we know. independentHere’sSuffolk.laboratoryin involvedin meetings on the subject, and anbeenhave who leaders electedservation, EnvironmentalCon of Departmentstate the EPA’s of study, spoken toofficials atthe public infringing on their privatethe want didn’thomeowners beach.the because un-remedied, went beach the to adjacent thatsepticingproblemspropertiesthe on findings,conspiratoriallythe insinuat of their after up virulentlyskepticalwerecanines.Others clean to failing of beach “business”theinmarshlands the uphill of walkerswho let their furry friends do their likely animal, thewas fingersource the pointingthat and years, began. 10 nearly for closed Beach Crescent kept has that contaminatedstream the in feces human ProtectionAgency study found traceno of Council AugustmeetingEnvironmentalinanthat City last the at news the broke Four contained levels of coliform — a — coliform of levelscontainedFour TheEPA’s study took 16 samples from as TheHerald Gazette hasobtained copya dog accused Facebook on locals Many Tenke Tim Mayor Cove’s Glen When iel live otJfesnRcvleCnr Valle Centre Rockville Co Glen Jefferson Port City Garden Setauket East Plainview Meadow East Care Eye Huntington-Precision Mineola Avenue Huntington-Park Bethpage* SURGERY ATOCLI SURGERY CATARACT LASER SETTING THE STANDARD IN EYE CARE INCREASED PRECISION & ACCURACY & PRECISION INCREASED Laser Assisted Cataract Surgery Cataract Assisted Laser of to States United the in FIRST the of one and • • • • OCLI was the ﬁ rst ophthalmology practice in New New ﬁ in the was practice OCLI ophthalmology rst procedure laser a of exactness The treatment precise more A i 3D advanced using procedure customized highly A JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD MD BACOTTI, JOSEPH - - - the acceptable levels of bacteria. levelsof acceptable the OF STREAM THE important here. “It doesn’t take much much take [feces] doesn’t to have “It a very high here. reading,” heimportant said, ProtectionCommittee said that timing was tradeoff. a such made EPAhad the that suspected he certain, be couldn’t he while that and theprecision withwhich gets itmeasured, between sampleeoff atheintegrity and of ingscientific measurements, there’s trad-a Riverhead,said that sometimes when mak- Extension,educationanin lab centerand waterspecialist CornelltheatCooperative sureit. Scott Curatolo-Wagemann, storm-a EPAlab’s instruments were unable tomea- biologicalcontaminanthighthatthe so — 189 ForestAvenue, Suite2C,GlenCove OCLI Surgeons Also Offer Second Opinions. When the 516.674.3000 EricSwenson, the Hempstead of Harbor water pouring out of the storm grate sometimes contains 1,000 time 1,000 contains sometimes grate storm the of out pouring water |

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OCLI.net fer stream. It clarifiedstream.nobeen Ittherethathas Beach Crescent the in found coliform of singleanimala could produce amount the without samples, the exception. The of DEC said all in a statement from that ment humanexcre- beyondtotalabsencetheof samples. other the all than bacteria, intestinal er much higher levels enterococcus, of anoth- showedsamplesame Thatcoliform. fecal and coliform, coli, E. measurements: ent differ- threeacross findings high surably after the animal did what it does.” rightcatchyouhappenitto “especially if Thisstudy by doesn’t itself clarify much sampleshowedimmea-theseoneOnly York, maging Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach

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SCOTT VERNI, MD VERNI, SCOTT Diagnosis is Cataracts, Call OCLI. y Stream y a person who walks a dog with a leash leash a wouldn’t with dog be carrying a walks a baggie,” who he person said. a ble. “I would find it very hard to believedoesn’t that think that dogTenke walkers animal?” wild area responsi-or animal ticated he added, “I although, would want water, to know, the is it a domes- contaminating estedinidentifying which species has been prior testing.” BoardHealth of found human results in its prisedme,especially sinceNassau County test,”said.she“Theprevious findings sur- repeatingDNAthe is DEC the glad am “I thinkstonthat moregoodtestsidea. area of DNA sampling during wet weather weather wet events during in the coming sampling weeks.” DNA of they were preparing a “confirmatory round or $700 per sample. needsamples,six whichwould cost$4,200, would accurately, he test the conduct to the source a sample coliform.of of In orderis — bird sevenspeciesof deer,of one or human,horse,dog,fox,raccoon, muskrat, — species 14 of which check to capacity the has lab University-affiliated Cornell testing. aboutwhether theywould conduct further tamination found. ingtangible context con-forthe degrees of manyanimals toblame, but merely provid- speculationabout whether there are one or MayorreallyinterTenkenothe’ssaid County Legislator Delia DiRiggi-WhitDelia Legislator County statementthat a in that said DEC The Suffolk-based, Curatolo-Wagemann’s questionsto respond not did DEC The eHewlett ve

950257 - - Pine HoLLow 3 Cemetery, in Oyster Bay, is now included in the National GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018 Registry of Historic Places. Eleven Civil War veterans of color are bur- ried there as are many residents’ family members dating back to the 1800’s.

Photos by Laura Lane/Herald Gazette Pine Hollow Cemetery joins historical registry By Laura Lane [email protected] national register of Historic Places Pine Hollow Cemetery, where 11 African-American The National Register of Historic Places is the offi- Civil War veterans are buried, was placed in the National cial list of the nation’s historic places worthy of pres- Registry of Historic Places on July 27. The small Oyster ervation. Authorized by the National Historic Preser- Bay cemetery, which dates back to 1884, is private, and vation Act of 1966, the National Park Service’s dependent on charitable donations for its upkeep. It is owned by the Hood African Methodist Episcopal Zionist National Register of Historic Places is part of a Church of Oyster Bay. national program to coordinate and support public The National Registry effort took over four years — a and private efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect long road for the church’s pastor, the Rev. Linda Vanager, America’s historic and archeological resources. and its members. Their journey began in February 2014, when Denice Evans-Sheppard, a congregant who is now –National Parks Service the executive director of the Oyster Bay Historical Soci- ety, spoke with Vanager about completing the National Registry nomination application. early days,” she said. “This cemetery is not in the center The process required the deed of the cemetery, which of town but it’s the gateway to the town. I’m speaking for had to be found, and information about the community in those who can’t speak for themselves.” 1884, Evans-Sheppard said. However, she does wonder There is at least one tombstone from a member of the whether the date is correct, because the church was Townsend family at Pine Hollow. Robert Townsend, donated to Nancy Brown in 1848, a gift from John and eLeVen aFriCan ameriCan Civil War soldiers are George Washington’s intelligence operative during the Alice Weeks of the Methodist Zion Church. Evans-Shep- interred at Pine Hollow Cemetery. Revolutionary War, lived at Raynham Hall in Oyster Bay. pard said with a laugh that someone involved in record- When Claire Bellerjeau, the education and public pro- keeping may have been dyslectic, and reversed the year’s ed leaders like Assemblyman Charles Lavine helped. grams director at Raynham Hall, now a house museum, last two digits. There are several people buried in the Vanager received the news a week or two after appearing was asked if Elliott J. Townsend, (1891-1988) entombed at cemetery that predate its existence, including the Civil before the board and was told the board’s vote was unani- the cemetery, could be a relative of Robert, who died in War veterans, which also casts suspicion on the 1884 date. mous to add Pine Hollow Cemetery to the National Regis- 1838, she said she wasn’t sure. “In the census records you The cemetery was originally called the Pine Hollow try of Historic Places. find many African Americans named Townsend,” said Colored Cemetery, when cemeteries were segregated. It “It is hallowed ground in so many ways,” said Lavine, Bellerjeau, adding that there were also several was the Rev. Ken Nelson, the pastor at Hood A.M.E. from upon hearing the news. “The cemetery is an integral Townsends living in Oyster Bay that didn’t live at Rayn- 1981 to 2013, who opened the cemetery to all races and part in an untold history in the hamlet. Black Americans ham Hall. “The problem is slaves from Raynham Hall we religions, though Evans-Sheppard can’t remember exact- were here as long as anyone else and the black Civil War only have first names for with a couple of exceptions. ly when its name was changed. veterans, who fought to end slavery merits respect from Those that we know of with a last name are not buried at Once the application was submitted to the National us all.” Pine Hollow.” Registry, Vanager waited three years for an answer. For Evans-Sheppard the acquisition of inclusion in When asked if African Americans who were connect- When she appeared on June 7 before the state review the National Registry is personal. Her great-great-grand- ed to the Townsends, either as slaves or as freed servants board in upstate Waterford, there were 19 applicants father, David Carll, enlisted in the Union Army in 1864 may have taken on the family name of their master/ being considered that day, and Pine Hollow Cemetery after President Lincoln’s approval that colored soldiers employer she said she wasn’t certain. “I’ve found some- was number 13. “A lot of people perceive 13 as being an could join. He served as a private in the 26th U.S. Colored times they took the master’s last name and sometimes unlucky number, but it was lucky for us,” said Vanager, Infantry during the Civil War and fought in many bat- they didn’t,” she said. “Maybe they worked for people smiling. “It was an all-day meeting and I had to speak, tles. Carll nearly died in Georgia when his regiment was named Townsend or maybe they liked them.” which I had no problem doing because I’m a preacher.” ambushed by a passing Confederate train. Only he and a The cemetery is valuable as a historic site because She believes that what she said, that the cemetery was friend survived. He was discharged in 1865. there were many African Americans living in Oyster important to the community because so many members Carll is buried at Pine Hollow Cemetery. Evans-Shep- Bay, she said, and like Evans-Sheppard, believes it is of Oyster Bay’s African American community dating pard said most of her family, who came to Oyster Bay in important that their stories be told. “In the 1790 census I back to the 1800’s are buried there and that it is a histori- 1795, are also buried there. She is elated and proud that found that in Oyster Bay 16 percent of the population cal treasure because it is the final resting place for Afri- the cemetery has acquired National Registry status. “We were African American,” she said. “That’s hundreds and can American Civil War veterans convinced the board. are now acknowledging that these people were here in hundreds of people that lived and died here. Where were But she also believes that letters of support from elect- Oyster Bay and played a part in this community in those they buried?” 4 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE determine the exact cause. stood suspicious,outas nothing that buttheyhadyet to added He office. Marshal’s FireCountyNassau the at assistantchief an Uttaro, Michael to according ongoing, is investigation The investigate. to shals the causefire andof called inthe Fire Mar- neighborhood Landing the around in Street 10:30 Elizabeth p.m. 8 at on Aug. fire 30. withfour other departments, responded to a Firein the Landing area Homeaide arrested an arrest was made before the victim’s victim’s the before made was arrest an “Thankfullydiscoveredtheftwasthe and CoveGlenPolice,the said. of Nagle,tiveLieutennantJohn for,”careDetec- to hired was she person elderly an from steal to deciding person a of the on checks name and cashed them. victim’s the forgedthen police, she to ing tim she was caring for. stole Accord- checks from the allegedly Glen Cove vic- Bugnacka forgery. third-degree and ny forsecond-degree grandlarce- Ridgewood, of 45, Bugnacka, Policearrested home health aide Joanna I. Firefighters could not ascertain the the ascertain not could Firefighters alongDepartment, FireCove Glen The “Thisishorriblea example Cove Glen the 4, Sept. Tuesday, On Joanna I.JoannaBugnacka the fire,” which he estimated lasted for for about lasted an hour, estimated he the blaze which was fire,” put the down. Aftervery“a aggressive pushextinguishto upontheir arrival atthescene, Uttaro said. including from firefighters, were reported.been treated had and Both released. reasons. unknown No other for one injuries, and thehospital, one for light smoke inhalation, to discuss an ongoing investigation. bank account was emptied.” stolen money has been recovered. DistrictCourtHempstead.thein Noneof Firefighters were “met with a heavy fire” Uttarosaid two civilians were brought to TheGlen Cove Fire Department declined Thethefts occurred between December the 97-year-old victim’s victim’s was theft the After account. 97-year-old the against cashed were $50,000 over totaling checks 21 total, In 18,2018. August and 2017 tigation. tiveMilanese started aninves- Cove Police Glen were notified the and Detec- discovered dant was arraigned on on arraigned Wednesday, was Sept. 5, at the First dant Cove home the Glen victim. of The the defen- inside dant JohnNagle arrested the defen- Milanese and Lieutenant Lieutenant and Milanese

990476 Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ MillPond Park 9/11sunset ceremony at The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ gering the welfare a minor of on Aug. 27. endan- third- of countstwo and assault degree of counts two for Beach Pryibil ■ contempt on Aug. 27. criminal second-degree for Road Shore ■ Arrests were lost 17 years ago. liveswhosepeople 2,997 of honor in ing plant- daffodil special a and Cannata ie saxophonistnotedRich-by performance presentation, guard color a feature also will ceremony The opening 11. Sept. on lives Cove their lost Glen whoresidents four of ry memo- in city the by ed paving donat- were four that stones of tion recogni- the with Road Hill Herb and Avenue Cove Glen Park, Pond Cove’s Mill GardenatHeritage Glen will at begin ceremony The p.m. 6:30 at 11 tember Sep- Tuesday, on mony GlenCove will hold a special sunset cere- Americans —Sept. 11, 2001 —the City of daya that forever of changed thelives of Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: all presumed to be innocent those of charges orcrimesuntil are only suspectedcommitting of those ac Peoplenamed inCrime Watch items ashaving been ar Female,46, from Glen Cove, arrested at Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 34,Male, From Glen Cove’s Heritage Garden, Garden, Heritage Cove’s Glen From the 17th Inanniversaryrecognition of Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: CRIME WATCH HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] Remembering 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se Matthew T. McDermott T. Matthew [email protected] 11548 or 11579 Edward J. Lehman J. Edward Joseph J. Zuccala J. Joseph the fallen John F. Puckett John HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All guests will be invited to follow bagpiperfollow invitedto be will guests ing of a memorial wreath at the 9/11 9/11 the at wreath memorial a of ing Compiled by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen performances. patrioticremarksandspecialmemorial, VictoriaCrosby and residents for the lay 10 Park, Pratt at located Memorial 9/11 GlenCove Avenue thecity’s tothesite of Robert Lynch as heleads the groupdown ■ on Cottage Row for DWI on Aug. 30. ■ open MTA an warrant and on Aug. larceny 29. petit for Street Glen on ■ ijuana on Aug. 28. andmischief unlawful criminal possession mar- of third-degree for Avenue Elm (516)569-4643

and unless found guilty in a court law. of Female, 42, from Glen Cove, arrested arrested Cove, Glen from 42, Female, arrested Cove, Glen from 48, Female, Male, 21, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 21,Male, Fax: ______ts of which they tsareof accused. They are (516)622-7460 Fax: restedandcharged with violations (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N along with family mem-familywith along B.I.D. Downtown and Commerce of Chamber Cove Glen Patrol, bor Har- Police, Auxiliary Services, e r Medical i F cy , Emergen- t n Department, e m t r a p e Police D Cove Glen the of will representatives join Tenke park, the At Avenue. Cove Glen the city poet laureate laureate poet city the musicians, dignitaries, andveterans local bers, nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. - Y THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018 Library Card sign-up month Join the Glen Cove Public Library in celebration of Library Card Sign-Up S e a C l i f f Month this September. Glen Cove residents are encouraged to stop by the library to apply for the card. Proof of 253 GLEN AVENUE • SEA CLIFF, NY 11579 residency is required, so be sure to bring valid identification with you. 4 Glen Cove 516-676-4222 Ave., Glen Cove, (516) 676-2130. [email protected] http://saintlukes-seacliff.org/

Worship Services on Sundays 2018 Dalhia 8 am Holy Eucharist Show Exhibit 10 am Family Eucharist with music and Sunday School On Sept. 15 and 16, the Mid-Island Dahlia Society will host its annual Dal- hia Show Exhibit at Planting Field Arboretum’s Conference Center. On Welcoming Picnic exhibit will be prize-winning Dahlias of all sizes and colors. 1395 Planting September 16 Fields Rd., Oyster Bay, 1 to 5 p.m. following 10 am service Info: (516) 731-6380.

Guided nature walk 989798 On Sept. 9, take the path less traveled and observe the differences and similarities between major groups of trees at Sands Point Preserve. Utilize expert clues to distinguish trees. The walk will be followed by an indoor workshop for a closer examination of speci- mens collected along the walk. 127 Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point, 3 p.m. Info: (516) 571-7901.

An evening with Brewer & Shipley Brewer & Shipley bring their endur- ing sound to My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, on Friday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. One of the most success- ful folk rock duos of the ‘70s, Michael Brewer and Tom Shipley have remain true to their original form for five decades. Although best known for their Top 10 signature song, “One Toke Over The Line,” the duo has so much to offer than just that one hit. Info: (516) 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com.

Music in the garden Enjoy some cabaret classics with pianist Jack Kohl and vocalist Jen Fellman, on Friday, Sept. 7-9 p.m. Planting Fields State Park’s Coe Hall is the setting for this inspired evening musical delights. Info: (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. 989066 6 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE day as a group. “being first class’ was the celebrate day to together” the for theme la’s people.othertogetherKamo-withMs. createdwhatpictures they likeof to do and months,while Irene Kamola’s students time circle in sharedwhatthey didover thesummer part took class chose reflected they their feelings. what how describe then and emojis three select to asked Students were school. of day first the ing that feelingdur-weretheyhow focused on assignments writing in pating JenniferenjoyedHajok’sclasspartici- BrunhuberColeenandond-graders in their creativity by drawing. flexed and games playedblocks, from structures built students first-grade choice their time”new “free asroutine.part of The enjoyed class Jen Cleary’s in first-graders while school, of celebratepicturesdayfirstoredtothe in practiced col-writingandnamestheir class bilingual Mardiney’s Kindergartners Michelle aloud. stories read teachers as attentively listened K-2 grades in Deasy students where at School, including district, the out learning opportunities unique on Sept. with 4. filled year ic studentsschooltoanotherfor academ- returning and new welcomed cators First day of school for Glen Cove kids KINDERGARTNER SCHOOL DEASY KindergartnersAriannain Bekios’s Meanwhile, at Gribbin School, sec- School,Gribbin atMeanwhile, Excitementthrough-air thein was Glen Cove City SchoolDistrictCoveCityedu-Glen HERALD Julian Escobar showed off the picture he colored for the first day of school. dayof first the for colored he picture the showedoff Escobar Julian WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Photos courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen courtesy Photos her summer swim lessons.. swim summer her about friends new her told ner YajairaHernandez-Trejo kindergart- School Gribbin CIRCLE TIME,DURING school. dayof first the on feelings their about wrote classmates his and Marotta OND-GRADER SEC- SCHOOL GRIBBIN school. dayof first the on class her to book a read Notice GRADE SECOND- SCHOOL DEASY teacher Marci teacher Massimo Where science, technology and art meet 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018 By SCOTT BRINTON [email protected]

Educators from the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences started to gather in Cold Spring Harbor in 1890 to conduct marine biology studies and hold classes over the summer, living in cottages and tents. It was a humble start to what would become one of the world’s most presti- gious research centers over the next 128 years — known today as Cold Spring Har- bor Laboratory. A group of Herald staffers and interns recently toured the 117-acre lab, walking its winding paths through garden-lined grounds to unassuming buildings that house some of the most advanced research equipment on the planet. Eight scientists who have worked at CSHL have won the Nobel Prize, including the lab’s director from 1968 to 1994, Dr. James Watson, one of the three research- ers awarded the prize for the discovery of Scott Brinton/Herald the double-helix, or double-spiral, model KATARINA MEZE, CENTER, a doctoral student at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory’s Watson School of Biological Sciences, recently led of DNA, the carrier of our genetic code. Herald staffers and interns on a tour of the 117-acre lab. Listening in were, from left, interns Zoe Malin, Alicia McGowan, Nia Matthews Watson later became CSHL’s president and Justin Zion. and chancellor, before retiring in 2007. At 90, he still lives at the laboratory, often vis- Meze, 26, a chemist from Slovenia, were cast in metal. Some resembled rain- asked. iting his office on the Structure Lab’s top began the tour not with science, but with drops, while others looked vaguely like A handful of guesses later, no one in floor. art, stopping by a series of oversized, pur- seals. our group had arrived at the answer — Jessa Giordano, the facility’s events ple-aqua globules, attached at seemingly Sculptures are scattered throughout though intern Justin Zion, who attends and community relations manager, and random points along a thick metal wire, the lab’s grounds, creating an outdoor Binghamton University, was on the right Katarina Meze, a doctoral student at to form one bigger statue. With a fluores- museum. This abstract piece, Meze track. CSHL’s Watson School of Biological Sci- cent sheen, the amorphous masses looked explained, is intended to imitate a biologi- The statue, completed in 2003 by Mara ences, were our guides. like they were made of plastic, but they cal process. What might that be? she CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

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All entrants will receive free teeth whitening for life ($400 Value) with paid Gentle Dentistry for Adults & Children, examination, digital x-rays, and cleaning or entrant can choose to receive a free new patient Dental Implants (Periodontist on the Premises) special ($285 value) including exam, digital x-rays, consultation and second opinion. 8 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Defense mainfocusforLions [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Molloy looking to build on success get much support in the back. season,however, Bonilladidn’tRaulwas problemlastThe ECC. thegoalkeeper in notthebest, thebest,2017)if have oneof overallin (5-12 Lions believesthe Longo Georgian Court. againstnon-conference18Sept. opponent opener ECC at the Daemen, by before capped opening road, the at home on games a couple goals of and three assists last fall. Marinello Lauren attackinganis Sophomore middie who had midfield. the from according to Price, lendsseason defensivelast field the supportoff nevercame who group,thewhilesenior Amanda Milazzo, CarliomoreFonsecaexperiencebringto Bell. Senior Daria Castrogivanni and soph-defenseathat includes freshman Sabrina did defensively,” Price said. leticandagile andchanged everything we saves99 andposted shutouts.7 “She’s ath- categoriesmostseason.madelast She of Jackie Carty, who ranked at or near the top is aware how of dangerous she is.” lemsdefense,”fora Pricesaid. “Everyone fastandstrong andcreates manysoprob- All-ECCand FirstTeamhonors. “Danais ing 16 goals. She earned Rookie the Yearof zledfreshmanasa with conference-lead-a containMolloy’s DanaPoetzsch, whodaz- ECC is up the across in the level board,” talent “The Price poll. said. preseason conference the in fourth picked was loy two— transfers andseven freshmen. Mol- turerostera bolstered by nine newcomers all,return four All-ECC selections and fea- schedule, difficult but a I prefer got “We’ve it that said. way.” Price cess,” nowand we’re looking to build the suc- off first its berth in the ECC Tournament earned since and 2011. rivals Conference Coast East against (5-3)mark winning a Price, Molloy women’s soccer team posted VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! Molloy men’s soccer coach Danny Danny coach soccer men’s Molloy The Lady Lions play their first four four first their play Lions Lady The Senior Felicia LaPera returns to anchor goalkeepersophomoreAnotherkeyis to game-planning be will Opponents The Lady Lions, who finished 8-8-2 over- “We’vebeen trending up for some years Steve coach under season first its In HERALD son as a key part of Molloy’sof defense. keypart a as son ENTERS LAPERA FELICIA who’ll play in the center with Miller.withAt center the in play who’ll Aleksic, Nikola sophomore talented of takes to win,” Longo said.whateverit A lotdo isto expectedwilling and tough and center-back.midfieldtofrom “Matt’sbig as moved who Miller, well Matt as captain junior newcomers three features a vocal leader with tremendous opinion,” footwork.” my in thethree-yearLongo said of starter. conference “He’s the in er .802 save percentage. “Raul is the top keep- with10 wins, including 7shutouts,2016 Yearin theand an of Goalkeeper ECC the field two years ago.” the defenseonmuchthecloserput weto be we’llthink I out.sorted it got we and offseasonduringfocusthemain our was Longosaid.“After giving goals,41up that The defense has been revamped and and revamped been has defense The year,seniorwas his entering Bonilla, defense,” entire the rebuilt “We’ve BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK her fourth sea- fourth her SPORTS turing ECC Goalkeeper of the Year honors the previous year.the previous of the YearGoalkeeperhonors ECC turing SENIOR RAUL BONILLARAUL SENIOR the defense. Vassalo will play a key supporting role for newcomerjuniorAgustinkicks,and ner cor- and restarts on weapon a is nusson playmakingskills, sophomore Oscar Mag- with middieball-possessing a is season) We’re productive. thrilled be to have and him.” anywhere play can “Carlosall,”itcoachthedocan said. “He losBonilla, is a huge addition, Longo said. goalkeeper’sthebrother, and Car-junior ent and the future. pres- CiriglianotherepresentFrancesco and Argueta Bryan freshmen fullback, With leading goal scorer Dan Massey Dan scorer goal leadingWith last assists(five Morales Paul Junior depth midfield Theshortage nohasof started all but two of Molloy’s 17 games last season after cap- after season Molloy’slast gamesof two 17 but all started Visit: liherald.com/photos Post visits on Sept. 22. LIU until home at opponent conference Bridgeportwon’tTheySept.11.a faceon at opener ECC the for prepare to games the earned opportunity,” “He’s Longo said. approaches. season the as forwardat chart depth the of top athleticismjuniorhasZuberi Symister at impressiveand ethicworkAn added. he Year.“He’saggressive stop,”toughandto thethe2016 ECCRookie Longo saidof of skilled,” and “Anthonyfastassists. is 12 sons,Cestarocombinedgoalsaand has 7 seatwofirsthis Inwing. theCestaro on proventhreats aside from junior Anthony (16goals) departed, the Lions are short on your photosbyhome town. The Lions have four non-conference non-conference four have Lions The powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Photos courtesy MolloyCollege courtesy Athletics Photos - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette GLEN COVE RESIDENTS danced to the musical stylings of Richie Cannata, a native of the city and a celebrated saxophone player. Sax-master comes back to Glen Cove

esidents crowded in to Glen Cove’s down- R town area on Aug. 17 to watch the city’s own Richie Cannata perform at the Village Square Plaza. A crowd-favorite among the acts that comprise the Downtown Sounds concert series, the renowned sax player brought the heat, even as the 2018 season drew to a close. Cannata — who, growing up, also studied piano, clarinet, flute and keys — found his forte on the tenor sax. His first big act came in the 1970s, when he toured with Billy Joel. The two still play together occasionally, including at the New Year’s Eve Millennium Show at Madison Square Garden in 2000, and a 12-show run in 2006. During the 1990s, Cannata toured with the Beach Boys, and recently contributed to Brian Wilson’s new album. In 2015, Cannata achieved the ultimate recognition when he THE RICHIE CANNATA show was one of the was inducted into the Long last installment of the Downtown Sounds Island Music Hall of Fame. summer concert series Through it all, he has never been too busy to gig in his home- CANNATA, CLAD IN blue, blew out some town and was excited to contin- potent blues riffs. ue performing at Downtown Sounds. BOB AND MARYANN Francis enjoy the show –Zach Gottehrer-Cohen from their seats on School Street. 10 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE music. (516) 676-2130. movements toenergetic performed workout involves danceandaerobic for Zumbaatthelibrary. This fun-infused Cove, 7:30p.m. Join Christina instructor Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Zumba Pratt Park. memorial walktothe9/11monumentin attacksonSept.terror 11, 2001witha Glen Cove willhonorthelives lostinthe Ave., GlenCove, 6:30p.m. The Cityof Glen Cove Heritage Garden, 8GlenCove 9/11 Rememberance Ceremony Tuesday, Sept. 11 simple crafttogether. (516)676-2130. grandparent, read tothemandcreatea your favorite people. your Interview Cove, 2p.m. Spendtimewithsomeof Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Celebrate Grandparent’s Day (516) 759-8300. spot intheshreddingtruck. privacy; they areshreddedrightonthe them shredded. about Noneedtoworry toget to theparkinglotoflibrary together allyour papersandbringthem Glen Head, 9a.m. to12p.m. Gather Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Paper shredding more information. Jim O’Donnell at (516) 671-5199 for All proceeds to benefit the church. Contact sion is free but donations are welcomed. music, food, raffles and trophies. Admis- antique truck and car show event features Ave., Sea Cliff, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Saint Boniface Martyr Church, 145 Glen andcarshow Antique truck Island, mostlyrightinNassauCounty. products aregrown orproducedonLong and micro-greens andsprouts. All fresh baked goods, freshpressedjuices selection oflocallygrown vegetables, Market isan open-airmarket offeringa Cliff, 9a.m. to1p.m. SeaCliffFarmers St. Luke’s Church, 253Glen Ave., Sea Sea CliffFarmers Market Saturday, Sept. 8 served. (516)759-8300. make friends. Tea andcoffeewillbe other children, toplay learn together, and a wonderful way foryour childrentomeet the challenges you’re facing, butit’s also way tomeetotherparentsanddiscuss taking careofachild. Tea isagreat Time Glen Head, 11a.m. It’s hardraisingand Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Tea Time Friday, Sept. 7 (516) 676-2130. children grades 6andup. the upcomingyear. Recommendedfor new teenroom, ideasfor andbrainstorm friends (new andold), take atourofthe Cove, 7p.m. Meetupwithallyour TAB Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Teen Board Advisory Thursday, Sept. 6 COMMUNITY CALENDAR welcome. (516)671-1837. Locust towns surrounding Valley arealso and olderarewelcome tojoin. Seniorsin Locust Valley, 10:30a.m. All Seniors55 Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Senior Club northportchorale.org. Debi at(631)704-6144orvisitwww. voices arewelcome toaudition. Contact Laurel HillRd., Northport, 7p.m. All HighSchoolchoirroom,Northport 154 Chorale CastingCall Northport $240. (516)571-8010. your own pieces. jewelry very The costis form, drill, hammer, solderand polish andmore.wax carving, tosaw, Learn you ringmaking, willlearn stonesetting, alike,designed forbeginnersandexperts This eight-week courseincludesprojects Dr.,Barry GlenCove, 10a.m. to1p.m. Point MuseumandPreserve,Garvies 50 Point thisfall atGarvies Make jewelry (516) 759-8300. BMI, diabetes, andmore. screenings, includingbloodpressure, toprovide freehealthcare the library Francis outreachbuswillbeparked at Glen Head, 10a.m. to2p.m. The St. Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., St. Francis outreachbus Wednesday, Sept. 12 674-3007. 94 School St.,Cove.Glen School 674-3007. 94 (516) culture.reflecting in RSVP: American differences and similarities their analyze and musicals varioustime.explore the Broadwaywill at programof musicals This untypical were that topics explore to allowedthem model of image the Americana, idealized and an captured ward.also team The for- story the plot,propelling the into dance and music foreverthe integratingby theatre musical of structure changedthe Hammerstein Oscar presentation.Rodgersand special Richard p.m.this for 2:30 at Sept.on 12 Center at RegencyLiving The Courtade Assisted Marc expert arts performing Join Hammerstein Era: Reinventing Musical Theatre’ Regency Universitypresents ‘The Rodgers & its monthlymeeting. (516)676-1294. Glen Cove, 11a.m. The post76willhold Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., American Legion meeting Thursday, Sept. 13 759-9615. 130 Glen St. Glen Cove,St.p.m. Glen 759-9615.Glen a.m.2:00 130 11:30 to (516) call information sale,more.more sure vendors,For and food trea- and music,trash with a Cove’scentenarians Glen and seniors citizens.belovedcelebrate senior eventits will free members: This community’soldest the honor will Center CoveSenior Glen The Senior Recognition Day inGlenCove CEO of an arms companyCEO ofanarms facingadire Congressman Steve Israel, we findthe novel “Big Guns,” writtenby former Glen Head, 7p.m. Inthedarklycomedic Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Book discussionwithIda Weiss Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Chastain/Herald Roni (516) 759-8300. onSept.visits thelibrary 27at7p.m. and commentstotheauthorwhen he control in America. Bringyour feedback realissueofgun thevery concerning discussion ofthissatiricalbook American toown agun. Join the legislation thatwould requireevery line, hefightsbackby introducing federal in American citiesthreatenshisbottom situation. tobanhandguns When efforts children grades Kthrough 5. 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 (516) 922-4788. ments, chairs, andablanket. are welcome. Bringflashlights, refresh- stargazing throughtelescopes. All ages presentation oncelestialactivitiesand The event includesanoutdoor Sagamore HillRd., OysterBay, 7:30p.m. Sagamore HillNationalHistoric Site, 20 Astronomy Nights through 12. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildrengrades 6 childcare bagtotake home. completion andwillmake theirown Everyone willreceiveof 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 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 Eyes.” (516)759-8300. his amazingimpersonationof “’Ol Blue time. He willsweep you offyour feetwith youafternoon have long spentinavery Frank SinatrawillbethebestSunday Glen Head, 2p.m. HearingJesse Posa as Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Sunday -Frank Concert Sinatra Sunday, Sept. 16 (516) 759-8300. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

City recognizes teen golf champ Chefs face off at Atria in Glen Cove GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018 Glen Cove golfer In mid-July, two of Glen Cove’s top Sharon Ellenbogen’s dish — an heirloom and Kellenberg High chefs faced off at Atria at Glen Cove to see tomato salad with ricotta salata and pesto School graduate Ash- who could prepare the best summer salad. vinaigrette — prevailed over a tomato ley Harding was pre- There were five judges and about 25 resi- avocado salad prepared by Claire Fastena- sented with a citation dents that sampled their fare. Atria chef nu, a chef from Glen Cove Hospital. of achievement by Mayor Timothy Tenke to recognize her victo- ry at the Catholic High School Athletic Associ- ation State Golf Cham- pionship. Harding’s impressive 8-over-par 80 led her to win the impressive title. Dur- ing her time at Kellen- berg, Ashley won two Nassau-Suffolk County league titles and is now looking forward to being a part of the Photos courtesy Scott Evans Union College women’s golf team. Courtesy City of Glen Cove COMPETITORS, MAYOR TIM TENKE presented Ashley Harding with a City of ATRIA STAFF, judges Glen Cove Citation of Achievement for winning the CHSAA and event sponsors State Golf Championship. filled their stomachs at the Chef Showdown 2018.

ATRIA CHEF SHARON Ellenbogen plotted her plating strategy.

AMP JACOBSON C LEY ROAD, OLD W 340 WHEAT ESTBURY FallFallFall FamilyFamilyFamily CarnivalCarnivalCarnival Come one, come all for an entertaining day of fun with rides, games, barbecue and more! FREE TO THE COMMUNITY Sunday, September 16, 11am-3pm Register at campjacobson.com/carnival 987254 12 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Hearld_5.04x6.30_Walk_Ad_072418.indd 1 October 14 September 23 September 15 the world’s largest fundraiser to fight the disease. there were millions of them? Help make that beautif cure. But what if one day there was a flower for Alz representing theirconnection to Alzheimer’s—adiseasethat currently hasno At theAlzheimer’sAssociation Walk flowers to EndAlzheimer’s®,peoplecarry

(Mets legend and co-owner of the LI Ducks) on Septe Join Honorary Chair Bud Harrelson FIRST SURVIVOR. FIRST ALZHEIMER’S FOR FIGHT THE JOIN L’ShanahTovah Scott Brinton Scott Cliff Richner Cliff Executive Editor Executive | Suffolk County Farm, Yaphank, NY | Happy New YearNew Happy Publisher | Belmont Lake State Park, North Babylon, NY Eisenhower Park, Westbury, NY From the Staffthe the of From - 5779 - 5779 - | | 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Rhonda Glickman Rhonda Register today at mber 23! Stuart Richner Stuart heimer’s first survivor? What if ul day happen by joining us for V.P.Sales | Publisher 9 a.m. alz.org/walk 7/24/18 9:16AM .

984898 990622 staying for more than a few weeks. In In weeks. few a than more for staying Avenue wouldbe evenhedidn’t know studio.He Madison a in celebrities with inklingno thatwould he workingendup I you. just you have as a little more money.’” same do the I’m ‘Who No. am? me, I think told “She recalled. and said, “What?” eyesher rolled she because surprise, of look his with familiar too all been must have Streisand hairline. his to almost eyebrows raising his and jaw his ping drop- said, Jon this,” like frozen was I fitting, a for store the into walked she “When Streisand. Barbra studio: Avenue Madison the at stardom with brush Ono. Yoko and girlfriend win’s Bald- Alec Danner, Blythe Ray, Rachael like circles, their in those fashion. of forstarsand tailored There he garments pinnacle very the hattan, settles in Glen Cove Eastern bloc seamster CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED When Jon came to America, he had had he America, to came Jon When he relax,and down sit to Jontold She first rememberedhis He Glen Cove tailor ‘GREGORY’ JON GRZEGORZ W you have to try. your profession … crazy about hen you’re recovery from the dissolution of the the of dissolution the from Europe’s recovery Eastern of midst the in 1996, to try.” York,haveyouNew in States, United in happen] it make [to chance “and a have you said, he crazy profession,” you’re your “When about head. his in ing inviting York, New in living doctor a SovietUnion, hegot acall from acousin, job tailoring, he said, bells started ring started bells said, he tailoring, job a find to try and stay he that suggested think “I maybe this is not for cousin. me.” his asked he about?” But two weeks later, when his cousin later,his weekswhen two But Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach by Photos O, h rmmes tell remembers he “OK,” vacation. a for visit to him New York everybody talks talks everybody York New the this “Ispickup. trash a He before day the arrived had recounted. he bags,” plasticgarbage of lot a was by “There Manhattan. of Queens, way in home to his him drove and up picked him cousin Airport, his where national Inter Newark to in flew He me.” recalled, “It was a shock for ing him, “Why not?” When he arrived, he he arrived, he When detail. to tion Jon’satten- to ment testa- a are dress this of neckline ALONG ROSESTHE work. handi- his of some off JON GRZEGORZ TAILOR showed the - - 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018

St. Dominic Elementary School ONE JOURNEY THROUGH FAITH & EDUCATION

Pre-K, 3 and 4 Early Childhood Development • Montessori based program Elementary (K-5) • Age-Appropriate Core Curriculum with Extensive Enrichment Programs Middle School (6-8) • Algebra and Living Environment Regents • Dolan Campus Science & Communications Center • State of the Art Science Labs • Multimedia Production Studio • Competitive Athletics • Enrichment Programs CALL NOW TO SCHEDULE A VISIT!

516.922.4233 www.STDOMSOB.ORG 35 School Street, Oyster Bay NY 11771

Open House SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2018 1:00 – 3:00 pm Presentations at 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3:00 pm

Saint Dominic COLLEGE PREPARATORY HIGH SCHOOL

110 Anstice Street | Oyster Bay, NY 11771 T. 516 922 4888 | [email protected] | hs.stdoms.org 988300 14 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Juggler Cheryl Schryefer cheered him on. him cheered Schryefer Cheryl Juggler contest.hoop hula the for run the after STACK,KENNY 8, adults’. the as competitive KIDS’RACE,THE race. main the in crowdcompete, to the top,led HAWKINS,PETE THE Danielle Agoglia contributed to this story. the September.”month of for cancer childhood to attention bring said.“Startconversationa she tree,” anything— a to to ribbon [gold] a “Tie ber. Septem- is whichAwareness Month,cer Can- Childhood of cancer,also hoodbut child- of only not awareness raise help and stilts, refreshments, on like juggler cotton candy. a like tainment, enter- enjoyed they Afterward, munity. com- their with along cause the support to chance youngstersgavea whichRun, true, serious 5K,” Schlimer said. male, in wheelchair place andcategories.female a “It’s third and second first, for prizes of addition the with petitive, grew.”commoreyear,was This run the Mitch Schlimer, members, “and grew,it board grew, andit 5K’s andit the of one said fundraiser,” neighborhood a really team for her its efforts. credited and Island, Long on races the all organized”of mostthe of “one it eventrunningsmoothly. Josephine called workedfromdawn untilnoonkeep tothe saving grace, a blessing in disguise.” nate to have the community we have. It’s a year,”fortu-“We’reveryJosephinesaid. everyday heroism. For example, the 5K. PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Running in memory of Nicholas Pedone PASTBLEW RUNNERS Josephine said she hopes the event will There was also a less serious Kids’ Fun as ago, years five out, started “This thankedShevolunteersnearly 60 who bigger a definitely was year “This near right, was as fiercely right,as near was far right, wasn’t too tired right,too wasn’t far only wheelchairracer only the starting line at the sixth annual Nicholas Pedone 5K run and walk, raising money for,moneywalk, raising and cancer.of,awareness childhood and run Pedone5K Nicholas annual sixth the at line starting the - Courtesy Mitch Schlimer Mitch Courtesy Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach Courtesy Mitch Schlimer Mitch Courtesy 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018

‘Rosh Hashana: The birthday of the world’

At sundown on Sunday, Sept. 9, we will Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, the Day Judaism from pagan religions. Central Conference of American Rabbis, usher in the holiday of Rosh Hashana, the of Atonement, our tradition instructs us Abraham passes God’s test by showing which has beautiful, uplifting and Jewish New Year. This holiday celebrates to make amends with people we have hurt God that he was willing to do whatever is thought-provoking readings meant to stir the birthday of the world and is observed to ask for forgiveness, and to grant for- required for him, and, at the last crucial us, and help us contemplate and elevate for two days in most Jewish communities giveness to people who come asking us. moment, a ram is substituted for the sac- our souls. That combined with beautiful around the world including in Israel. The holiday period is marked with intro- rifice. The tradition of blowing a “shofar,” music makes the experience unique, and It is customary to go to synagogue for spection. It is a time for us to examine our a ram’s horn, is connected to this event in is a warm and welcoming to all. services during this holiday. Families lives and see what areas we need to Genesis. The hearing of the shofar is a I wish everyone a sweet and happy and gather for festive meals and celebrate improve in the coming year. Jewish obligation for Rosh Hashana and healthy New Year. together. The shape of the challah, the In Reform synagogues on the first day is often a focal point of the service. The bread that we eat, is round instead of oval of Rosh Hashana, we read the portion sounding of the shofar is meant as a wake Rabbi Dr. Janet B. Liss to represent the cycle of the continuous called the Akedah from the book of Gene- up call to stir us to action, to propel us for- North Country Reform Temple, year. We dip the challah and apples into sis. This difficult passage deals with “the ward into a New Year with actions and Glen Cove honey to signify our hope for sweetness in almost sacrifice of Isaac.” This portion deeds that are worthy and needed. the year to come. tells us that the God of Abraham no lon- In our congregation we are using the Rosh Hashana is part of the High Holy ger demanded or wanted human sacrifice, new High Holy Day Machzor prayer book Day cycle. During the period between which is a major point that separates “Mishkan Hanefesh,” published by the ‘If nothing changes, then nothing changes’

So here we are again at the dawn of Our classic tradition has often tried to help repair an often imperfect world. May embrace the full potential of our lives. Rosh Hashana — the Jewish New Year — guilt us into change, but I don’t believe we be blessed with peace, health, insight reviewing our lives as Jewish tradition that approach leads to positive outcomes. and hope as we embark on this journey, Rabbi Irwin Huberman encourages us to do. Why bother? Rather, it should be within a spirit of opti- and let us summon the courage to Congregation Tifereth Israel, Glen Cove By now, we know ourselves. There are mism and potential that we enter these habits and grudges and behavior cycles High Holidays. As author Courtney C. that we maintain, sometimes with great Stevens wrote in her book “The Lies pride. We tell ourselves that there is no about Truth,” “If nothing changes, noth- purpose in trying to change. ing changes. You want change, make At this time of year, we begin a 10-day some.” period of reflection, as we remember Judaism points us toward hope this those mornings where we have awoken time of the year. It is a gift, but we must unhappy and alone, lost in loops that are take the time to unwrap the box. Inside so difficult to break. we will find ourselves; how wonderful we The great Sage, the Vilna Gaon taught are, how much better we can be, and how T-Shirt that the purpose of life is to “make our- much higher we can go. selves into something better.” But the Through an aged formula of “repen- truth is, life sometimes hurts. And there tance, prayer and charity” we commit to are ways that we numb ourselves to that breaking the cycle. During this time, fami- Printing reality, yet there is a window to freedom. lies and communities commit to identify- Traditionally, Rosh Hashana is a time ing the things that hold us back, and 10% Events to count our blessings. There is happiness develop strategies to improve the integri- oFF WITH tHIS aD as we celebrate with our families and ty of our lives and our interactions with Free friends. We eat sweet foods, we dip apples others. Indeed, there is no prerequisite Business Shirts Delivery and challah in honey, and we look at the within Judaism to believe in anything, joyous faces around our dinner table. only to perform acts of lovingness in Teams There is so much to be grateful for — our order to assist God in completing cre- families, our friends, our country. But ation. Belief comes in the doing. Rosh Hashana also provides an opportu- So along with the joy around the din- Reunions nity to focus energy through the media of ner table, let us remember the personal reflection, forgiveness and prayer and and private side of the High Holidays. Let Camps commit to making ourselves just a little us both celebrate the sweetness of our No Minimum Required bit better. lives while summoning the courage to Order From 1 to 1000

888-516-4190 989279 16 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE What new or returning TV show are you looking forward to this fall? this to forward GRIEC0 youSUSAN looking are By show returning TV or new What THE QUESTION: Viewfinder Crossword Puzzle Crossword HERALD Data Analyst MARY KELLER MARY years.these eyesall the after on easy still Tomis Selleck family.Regan the And to brings 9 whatseason Bloods.see to Eager Blue of return the to forward looking am I Marketing RUBIN ALISON kids. those to next happens what see to curios goodstory, I’m and return.It’sa to Things Strangerfor excited I’m Legal Assistant BIANCANIELLO MARIE-CLAIRE Jack,in Vietnam. happenedto the dad, aregoing to show what boring! Thisseason, they presentday, and it’s never throughthe 70s, 80s and showthat takes you Thisis Us! It’s a great Teacher RAYJANICE causes. lost for cases whotakes lawyerdowntrodden a great.is It’ acting the and goodstoryline a like.has actually It I that shows only the of one is Goliath Officer Safety Public HEITMAN ANGELA they’rehysterical! family,dysfunctional but a It’sabout show!great as it’ssuch because season ninth it’son is Shameless Manager Office GRIECO SANDRA that. to forward looking definitely daughter,Sue. I’m optimist eternal the Middle, starring of The spinoff There’sa s about s ravage the body. mutatemetastasizecellsandbeginsto to tionalstages, at the very moments when it detectabletocancerearliestits at forma- levels,tal scientists eventuallyhope be to cal structures at their tiniest, most elemen-cerCenter since 1987. Bystudying a biologi- been has It National CancerInstitute-designated said. Meze Can- cancer, is es ease — andlife of itself. thembetter understand thedis-origins of help might that secretsbelieve, are tists moleculartheHiddengen.at level, scien- whilethemicroscopein withliquid nitro- view the samples, of which are kept frozen talsthatmightinterfere scientist’switha uidethane, eliminating any stray icecrys- structuresbyflash-freezing themwith liq- Facilities Manager Dennis Thomas meter.said.a “Literally,of youatoms,”seecan mi-crometermillionthters.Aequalsone microme- in measured are samples that structures biological within deep so ing peer- capableisroomthathousesIt of it. microscope, speciallythetallas assealed cryo-electron million $7.5 8,000-pound, where the imagination can roam free. scientific data, but also culture. It is lya place realized that CSHL is steeped not only in and tissues. proteinsthatarevitalmaintainto organs the produce, or synthesize, cells, within howpolyribosomes, specialized structures ingto the artist’s website. The piece shows multicellulara byteinorganism, accord- andillustrates the creation a single of pro- Haseltine,is titled “Waltz the Peptides,” of Touring CSH Lab CONTINUED FROM PAGEFROM 7 CONTINUED community is named. is community Spring Cold The One of CSHL’s Oneof primary research focus- Samplesare transformed into glass-like an group the showed Meze up, Next With Meze’s mini-lesson, visitors quick- Harbor Laboratory offers sweeping views of the harbor for whichthe for harbor the sweepingof viewsoffers Laboratory Harbor journeys. such supported has Laboratory Harbor flora. and For fauna more than catalog a century, to trek world a the Cold or around Spring organism an of composition his next journey to sea. towardtheharbor,werehe planning if as Islandsfinches Galapagos restingfamed his onthe end, looking of one with stick, walking his pointing is biology.Darwin evolutionary of father century 19th the boats anchored in its calm waters. ever,theharbor serene,is withwhite sail- been a bloody scene back then. Today,industry.havemunity’sprimary how-must It com thewhaling waswhen1862, to 1836 werebrought processto whales fortheirfromoil caught where edge, water’s the whetherdeepdiveais it into theinternal Charlesbronze astatueDarwin, —art of And that is what science is — a journey, Ourguideended with another pieceof Mezefinished the tour by the harbor, at bit.ly/2Oe5IvO.more,goto For person.per $5 for tours offers CSHL Website: email: phone: 11724 Harbor Spring Cold Address: budget: Annual employees: of number Founded: CSh laboratory [email protected] (516) 367-8800 (516) 1 Bungtown Road, Bungtown 1 www.cshl.edu 1890 $148.5 million $148.5 1,200 Scott Brinton/Herald Scott - 17 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018 ‘Change’ comes to Long Island Mark Stuart aims to make a difference with his revamped Off-Broadway musical

ever has a production been more appropriately titled than it has with N “When Change Comes: A Movement Forward,” which arrives at the Madison Theatre, on the Molloy College campus, for three performances on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7-8. Not only has the acclaimed dance musical, formerly known as ‘Standard Time,’ literally changed as its concept has evolved, but director and co-creator Mark Stuart, who grew up in Wantagh, also tells the Herald that the new piece is an important metaphor for a world that needs to find compassion and the ability to listen Courtesy Travis Kelley to one another. Mark Stuart, the creative force behind “Right now voices of fear and division ‘Change’, believes that there’s magic within are louder than the voices of tolerance and equality,” says Stuart of the mission all of us. Courtesy Rachel Neville behind bringing ‘Change’ back to the stage for a university tour next year. after runs Off-Broadway and regionally. “I “When Change Comes” transports audiences through a century of music, movement “We hope to put students in a scene from think what we’ve lost is the ability to see and human connection against a backdrop of our nation’s most defining moments. the show with the cast and say, ‘You try these each other as human beings in the way parameters, because this is just learning to He brought his company to Martha’s that we can say, ‘I see that you have valid kindness, learn to see each other, and have see people; you don’t need to do the Vineyard, where they experienced a “life- life experiences and filters, you’re right, honest conversations with people we choreography, you just need to be human changing artistic retreat that changed not and that’s great. I completely disagree with disagree with, where we learn about them beings,’” says Stuart. “Eventually we want to just our lives, but the way we look at the you, but you’re right based on your life and and are curious, and not trying to change give the show to universities and high show and the way we look at telling experience.” their minds,” adds Stuart, who also hopes schools and say, ‘Now do your version. Tell to build communities of those people to stories,” he says. “We discovered the ‘Change,’ which he refers to as a social your story of equality and tolerance. That is stay engaged and accountable with each importance of learning to see each other, change project, features dancers, singers what I think will make change.” other. to be vulnerable and to be honest and and musicians, follows three love stories Stuart originally created his unique genuine in the moment.” Thus, ‘Change’ through the Great Depression, the civil ‘Change’ is a family affair, Stuart’s company of dance performers (Mark was born. rights movement and LGBTQIA+ brother, Jeff Eckstein, co-produces, and Stuart Dance Theatre) 10 years ago Stuart, who is also known for his work activism. Stuart’s fiancée, Jaime Verazin, is a because “art changes people, and people co-creator and performer in the show. The as an associate choreographer on The dance musical welcomes special change the world.” If he has anything to fact that it has made its way to Long Island Broadway’s Tony-winning “Bandstand” guest stars for its premiere performances say about it, ‘Change’ will live up to its is a “miracle,” says Stuart, as he was about and ABC’s “‘Dirty Dancing” was urged to here. Tony Award nominee Laura Osnes title. to give up on show business when the contact Madison Theatre Artistic Director (“Bandstand,” “Cinderella”), and Dan “This [project] is why we are in the arts. production process began. Angelo Fraboni, to see if he had any ideas DeLuca (“Newsies” national tour) will join The arts can make a difference,” he says. “With ‘Standard Time,’ I realized that I about what to do with ‘Change’ next. the company on Sept. 7, while Adam “Broadway is great, we’ve done that. It’s had forgotten over the years that it was “[Fraboni] said, ‘Come use our theatre Kaplan (“A Bronx Tale,” “Newsies”) time to do what matters, and create work supposed to stand up to hate, speak out for three weeks. Make it what it needs to performs on Sept. 8. with which we are best-equipped to make against intolerance, and prove that love be, and then we’ll do a couple of “The goal is to get young students in the biggest differences. That is here, with wins.” It wasn’t until he found himself performances,’” Stuart recalls. “Angelo is a the door to inspire them with this story this show.” watching the March for Our Lives rally Broadway guy and he wants to support about equality and tolerance,” says Stuart. Tickets are available by visiting www. Every production will feature talkbacks that he embraced his guilt in not getting young artists and new shows, and give madisontheatreny.org or by calling involved. “Where do you start? There are them opportunities. Their theater is during which audiences will be (516) 323-4444. encouraged to discuss three actions they so many things going wrong in this world, amazing. He is a saint!” can take as soon as they walk out the door. how does one person make a difference?” He aims for the Madison Theatre he asked himself. production aims to be a launching point — Iris Wiener “We can commit small, everyday acts of [email protected]

century to today’s hottest talents. Supervised art activities are offered, WEEkENd beginning at 1:30 p.m. Explore new Out and About art materials, vocabulary and ideas in the museum’s studio, drawing a link to the grandeur of the Gold Coast. — with a look back at the estate’s history of the inspiration from the varied works on and the Coe family. Step back in time and be inspired by Coe Hall’s historically furnished view. Also, spend some time in rooms featuring original stained glass windows imported from England’s Hever Castle. Later NCMA’s sculpture park, which features create a stained glass masterpiece. over 50 works, many of the Sunday, Sept. 9, 12-1:30 p.m. For kids ages 6 and up. Coe Hall, Planting Fields Arboretum monumental in size. For more outdoor State Park, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. For information, call (516) 922-8600 or fun, the museum’s 145 acres include www.plantingfields.org. many nature trails through the woods, ideal for family hikes. Sunday, Sept. 9, 1 p.m. Free with museum admission. $12 adult, $8 FamIly FUN arT advENTUrES seniors 62 and older, $4 students and children 4-12. Nassau County Magnificent Mansion NCMA’s Family Day Museum of Art, One Museum Dr. (off Bring the kids to visit Coe Hall, the Elizabethan revival Gold Coast mansion built by Share some artistic collaboration with the family at Nassau County Museum of Art Northern Blvd.), Roslyn Harbor. (516) insurance magnate William Robertson Coe and his wife, the Standard Oil heiress Mai Take a docent-led walk-through of the new exhibition, “True Colors.” The full range of 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum. Rogers Coe, in 1921. The Nature Sunday program includes a guided tour of the mansion — color’s magic is on display in this exuberant show of over 100 works from the 19th com. 18 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE On Stage Performances/ The actor-comedian on his standup tour, McDonald Norm com. master.com orwww.thespaceatwestbury. Westbury. (800) 745-3000orwww.ticket- Sept. 9, 7p.m. The Space, 250Post Ave. The bluesrockbandinconcert, Sunday, The MagpieSalute 922-9210 or www.plantingfields.org. Barn, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. 8, 6 p.m. Planting Fields State Park, Hay The rock band in concert, Saturday, Sept. WMDs www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Sept. 8, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New Former ELO members regroup, Saturday, The Orchestra 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- leries. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. 5-8:30 p.m. inthegal- withperformance exhibitions duringfreeextendedhours, , day, Sept. 7, 7p.m. Exploremuseum The jazzsinger-songwriter inconcert, Fri- Gail Storm www.stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or day, Sept. 7, 8:30p.m. StillPartners, 225 The roots Americana bandinconcert, Fri- Dave DiamondBand 3535 orwww.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,1221 OldNorthern Roslyn. 413- My Father’s PlaceattheRoslynHotel, Karma,Gnarly Thursday, Sept. 6, 8p.m. The localfunk-rockbandinconcert, with andtheCats Carrie

745-3000 or www.tickemaster.com. Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 League, Saturday, Sept. 8, 8 p.m. cert, wth special guest Pure Prarie The iconic singer-songwriter in con- Don McLean 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com.1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn.Father’s 413- Place at the Roslyn Hotel,Dudek, Friday, Sept. 7,The 8 p.m.folk rock My duo in concert, withBrewer &Shipley John

Arts Arts

Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000orwww. Sept. 13, 8p.m. The Space, 250Post The singer-songwriter inconcert, Thursday, Keller Williams www.tickemaster.com. Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800)745-3000or NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960Brush ing 10years, Thursday, Sept. 13, 8p.m. The Irishvocal group inconcert, celebrat- Celtic Thunder X Tour www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444or ater atLandmarkonMainStreet, 232 Broadway showtunes. Jeanne Rimsky The- from theGreat American Songbookand 12, 2p.m. Program includesfavorites The vocalist inconcert, Wednesday, Sept. Warren Schein www. thespaceatwestbury.com. 745-3000 orwww.ticketmaster.com or Space, 250Post Ave. Westbury. (800) Wednesday, Sept. 12, 7:45p.m. The The Twisted Sisterfrontmaninconcert, Dee Snider www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) Sunday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m. The Paramount,

LandmarkonMainStreet, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. are$38;available Tickets at(516)767-6444orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Grey live performance. sion andarelentlesshonesty, reflectingthefiercenessandintimacythatdefinesa bone-deep grooves ofhiscompositions. Onstage, Grey delivers hissongswithcompas- Fromthedays ofplayingGrey greasy remainsanunfettered, localjuke jointstoheadliningmajorfestivals, blissfulperformer, JJ singingwithablue-collarspiritover the Saturday, Oct. 13, at8p.m. T www.paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New Carvey Brothers, Tuesday, Sept. 11, are Fantastic” tour, featuring the The comedian on his “The Humans Dana Carvey he southern rocker visitstheLandmarkonMainStreetstage,he southern onhissolotour, on & JJ Grey entertAinment Coming Attractions Makers inSpace etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., cial guest The Mylars, Thursday, Sept. 13, 8 The singer-songwriter in concert, with spe- Rick Springfield Eat Up! What’s Cookinginthe required. For ages 6 and up. Oysterconstruct Bay-East an alien species. Registration12, 5:15-6:15 p.m. Build a space probein an and immersive experience, Wednesday,Climb aboard Sept. the International Space Station www.oldwestbury.org. Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048 or sion. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury delicious seasonal flavors. Free with admis- Concoct and sample a simple recipe full of dens beds, Saturday, Sept. 8, 10:30 a.m. Discover tasty deights in Old Westbury Gar- Gardens For the Kids www. thespaceatwestbury.com. ticketmaster.com or

www.engemantheater.com. port. (631) 261-2900 or man Theater, 250 Main St., North- Sept. 15, 3 and 8 p.m. John W. Enge- Friday, Sept. 13-14, 8 p.m.; Saturday, vantes’ “Don Quixote,” Thursday and The classic musical based on Cer- Man ofLaMancha

Bay. 922-1212 Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster and more... Museums/Galleries visual cultural influences to their fine art An exhibition of artists who bring a myriad of i The Club: Camaraderie and Tile Amer- 8010 orwww.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr.,Preserve, 50Barry GlenCove. 571- anniversary. Point Museumand Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- 11. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. and themesareincluded. Through Nov. passing diverse styles, subjectmatter, works on paper, and mixed media encom- ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, representing NassauandSuffolkCoun- A juriedexhibitionof52works by artists Long IslandBiennial toricalmuseum.org. Cove. 801-1191orwww.northshorehis- Historical Museum, 140GlenSt., Glen others. Through Sept. 15. Shore North belletta andCharles Van Horn, among and GlenHeadresidentsSusanneCor view includeJamesConsor, KarenLoew, tending andtrainingexercises. on Artists rescue andboatpatrols, alongwithbuoy U.S. CoastGuard, includingsearchand An exhibitdepictingthemissionof Coast Guard Art Urban Pop heckscher.org. Huntington. (631)351-3250orwww. Museum of Art, Main St. andPrime Ave., painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher conversation andexperimentationwith White, Meetingswere known forspirited Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, andStanford Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin including Homer,Winslow Merritt William group ofartists, writers, andmusicians, Centennial in187, itcomprisedaselect many thatemerged following thenation’s society.times ofthislively artiistic Oneof and printsthatdocumentthelife An exhibitoftiles, drawings, sculpture, can Plein-AirPainting

www.nassaumuseum.org. Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum note for this exhibition. Nassau as a means of expression is the key- ing neon sculptures of today, color huge Color Field canvases and puls- and Frank Stella, and onward to the Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko to ry the current hot talents. From over 100 works from the 19th centu- display in this exuberant show of A full range of color’s magic is on True Colors

practice. Some hone their skills on the www.nassaumuseum.org. Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Sunday, Sept. 11-16, 12 p.m. Nassau and work of Mark Rothko, Tuesday through Humanist,” a rare examination of the life See the documentary “Rothko: An Abstract Screening Film 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, Sept. 9, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries nassau.com. Old Bethpage. 572-8401orwww.obvr- Village Restoration, RoundSwampRd., Sunday, Sept. 9, 11a.m. OldBethpage invintage uniforms,of the19thcentury base ballfollowingandcustoms therules See teamsfromthe1864leagueplay Old BaseBall Time www.glencovelibrary.org. Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or 7, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen See “ Friday Flick goldcoastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www. p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad and its aftermath, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2 of Senator Ted Kennedy’s tragic accident p.m.; also “Chappaquiddick,” the retelling starring John Wayne, Friday, Sept. 7, 2 See the 1948 Western classic “Red River,” Showing Film (631) 271-1442 or www.bookrevue.com. Revue, 313 New York Ave., Huntington. by greed and shoe company money. Book has been pushed to the brink of disaster the hard truth about how college hoops scandal in college baseketbal history and story of the saga of the biggest recruiting day, Sept. 6, 7 p.m. Hear Pitino relate the his new memoir, “Pitino: My Story,” Thurs as he speaks about and signs copies of Join legendary basketball coach Rick Pitino Book Signing Street, Huntington. Sept. 15. MainStreetGallery, 213Main age toNew York Fashion Week. Through A showcase anddesign, ofart inanhom Wearable Art 2570 or w ww.goldcoastarts.org. 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck. 829- Through Sept. 8. Gold Coast Arts Center, categorized within a specific movement. unique language of their own, that can’t be own version of pop urban art, some having street, others working in the studio find their accident anditsaftermath, Fr retelling ofSenator Ted Kennedy’s tragic Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? Chappaquiddick,” thedramatic [email protected]. iday, Sept. - - 19 • Computer NetworkingTO PLACE

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• Long Island’s Premier Auto Body Specialist Help at Home Help On-the-Go Bookkeeper position available • Finest Paint and Materials for Long Lasting Repair ® for non-profit substance abuse • Paintless dent removal & Detailing services Batteries Never Need Charging. prevention agency in Glen Cove. I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! • Lease return Inspections For a FREE brochure call: Must have experience in the following: 982799 979305 QuickBooks, budgets and government vouchering. 161 Sea Cliff Avenue • Glen Cove, NY 11542 • 516.676.2943 Email: [email protected] • JamesAutoWorks.com 1-800-404-9776 Fax resume to 516-676-2564. 988128 20 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 516-569-4000 call at us here notice a place To O THE Defendant(s). al et - RIOS, ROCIO CERTIFICATES, - Plaintiff ASSET-against 2007-1, SERIES INC., BACKED OF CWABS, CERTIFICATEHOLDERS TRUSTEE AS FOR YORK, NEW OF BANK YORK THE FKA NEW MELLON OF BANK THE OF NASSAU COUNTY - COURT SUPREME IN FORECLOSURE SALE OF NOTICE REFEREE’S LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN Panel of pros discuss assisting the aging largest segment of the population.” population.” the addedthat thecounty’s 60-and- Martinez of segment largest the the be it’ll for years, 15 next the Office “In Aging. county’s the for sioner Commis- Deputy Martinez, County,” Jorge Nassau said in 60 of age the over individualsing aging at home. keep- at aimed resources munity-based com frameworka providewouldof that legislation draft to is hope His are place. in services what of sense better a get to eldercare and issues senior in cialize whoprofessionalsspe- medical and cials else. somewhere isaveryThis real issue.” them of warehousing instead home at need they services pro the people getting to essential are grams “Senior Community. Retirement Occurring Naturally “And for stands face.” NORC said, they challenges Suozzi the understand centers,” of senior network our and Independence ect Proj- NORCs, district: my in programs that systems support enable inplace. seniorstoage about learn to discus Tuesday, “Agingon called Place” sion panel in a hosted he for parents, his caretaker a as experience own his nursing a generosity, and their in by Inspired home. elders the placing abstained from had family His home. hood child- his in grandparents his of four all Cove,Glen with from up growing recalls LGLE1 0906 A “There are almost 310,000 residents residents 310,000 almost are “There offi- local invited congressman The different the about learn to want “I Democrat a Suozzi, Tom Rep. U.S. NSWERS P

TODAY UBLIC h bidns and thereon and lying situate, buildings erected, improvements the plot, with land, of parcel certain or piece that All 11:30 of a.m. at Day 2018 18th September, the on York York New County, Nassau 11501, New Mineola, Court Drive, Supreme 100 Supreme Court, the of Courtroom (CCP) Part Control Calendar the at auction, Sale public at sell will Referee undersigned the and I, 2018.21, June on entered of Foreclosure Judgment a to Pursuant ’ S

PUZZLE - - - o rvsos f filed of provisions judgment andtermsof sale. to subject sold be will Premises interest and costs. plus $902,306.39 lien of amount Approximate 246., Block: YorkLot: 5) 21, New (Section: Cove) 11542. of (City Glen Cove, Glen Drive, Doxey 2 as known Premises New of York. State Nassau, of Bay, County Glen Oyster of of Town City Cove, the in being N Tuesday about different support systems for aging demographics.aging for systems Tuesday support different about PANELOF A tal older adults can bring, if the the if Olsen bring, available,” can made are adults resources older tal capi- social and economic much is there but community, the to valuable longer no are individuals aging point certain also aging but level, works toredefine what local is. provides aging the at only not resources office the the said Olsen for Greg Director Acting Office Aging. State’s York New from funding federal through is NORC a as designated become could center the and expandtheirlife.” and healthy grow to continue to wants and is well who senior the serve “Wealso said. she crisis,” in or trouble in be might cir- who those for cumstances assess and and identify seniors for arm cy a advoca-an and resource a to as serve we that similar in NORC is center 0 senior 0 “The 100. and 0 60 , of 2 ages y the l between e t seniors a m i x o r p p a services which Center, Senior Cove Glen the of director the Carol is Waldman County. Nassau ty aswell aspopulation. diversi-in expanding is demographic up “There’s this understanding that at a at that understanding this “There’s way one said Waldman across centers senior 14 are There OTICES eldercare professionals from the state, county and surrounding municipalities spoke at the Manhasset Public Library Library Public Manhasset the at spoke municipalities surrounding state,and the county from professionals eldercare [email protected] or sendanemailto: us at516-569-4000x232 us call here notice a Toplace 99667 at Dated: August 8, 2018 call (800) 280-2832 Auction.com or www.Auction.com visit please information, sale For Tel. 585/760-8218 Rochester, NY14614-1990 Suite Street,1700 Main East 28 Attorney(s) forPlaintiff 2230/2014. Davidson Fink LLP No. Darren Marks, Esq., Referee. Index PUBLIC &LEGALNOTICES U.S. Rep. TOM SUOZZI S issue. This is a very real somewhere else. warehousing them at home instead of services they need getting people the are essential to enior programs always featuring strong women and intri- andalwayswomen featuringstrong but milieus, different using books of ber num-writtena hasAbbott.She Megan by I think that you will bent noir enjoy: “Give feminist Me strong Your crime a Hand,” with a novel finished just I Dear Movie Madness Maven, social contact. “You’recontact. social building relation- substantial has or medications their ing tak- is senior a ensure to entry of point a as acts This service. transportation its Hemp- North of Town the that Aging said. D the show to begin. Any ideas? to read while I’m waiting for would like something exciting blanket and picnic dinner, but I ting there early to set up my and everyone is invited. I’m get- fun will start around 7 p.m. Madness at Roslyn Park. The It was through the state Office for the for Office state the through was It –Movie Madness Maven ear Great Book Guru, Book Great ear tion’s annual Movie Civic Associa- Cliff THE GREAT BOOK This Saturday will be the Sea with its seniors through through seniors its with connects Bethpage, and Old Plainview in dents NORC, JCC resi- aging whichservices Y Island its seniors need. what town about officials inform help population, and the to link advisory direct a as act committees built-in ect’s Additionally, proj- the 60. of age the over resident any to programs ational recre- and transportation, services, nursing town- wide provides non- of profits, handful a with partners initiative,which multi-service The 2006. in Independence Project lish estab- to able was stead A friendship revisited iial, h Mid- the Similarly,

DIPIETRO ANN cus” ad ietr ln Rosen Alana Director said situation crisis occurs,” health a before ships rbs h itreie ofit n a in conflict internecine the probes novel latest This friendships. female cate for a book suggestion? Contact her at at her Contact [email protected]. suggestion? book a for GreattheGuruBookaskWould to like you sion, and deceit. Recommended! you give themthechance.” life if their in meaning is there like feel still they and matter, still adults older shift that communities their paradigm themselves that within make to getting is people problem “The said. she ty,” giveto want still communi their backto but that value, with and resources demands, with also and needs with ulation older,an is “There thrivingpop ageism. fight to population the awarenessof ing promot is puzzle the of piece important the people. We serve needtocare.” to together resources the all we’re areas “Wesaid. he short,” up coming get could other in but overlapping are we areas some in because together, seniors iscritical. aid to resources of types these sharing said Martinez place. in aging with ated help associ efforts to laborious the supplement volunteers, of use and non- profits, with partnership initiatives’ the someone have they know cometotheirhome.” can senior a “So stein, Waldman said she believes the most most the believes she said Waldman work and up partner to need “We with impressed was he said Suozzi explosive tale of passion,obses explosive of tale An arena. charged this in politically compete they as both thathauntnowreturnsthemto secretsharedawomen hadtwo Yearsthelab. beforethe of ber standingmemOwens,long Kit of adversary and friend hood child a Fleming Diane comes mix volatile this mystery. Into greatfame andmuch woman of Dr.a formidableServin, the by forpositions projectina headed researchlab where post docs vie PhotoS by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette by Seidman/Herald PhotoS Alyssa

GURU ------OPINIONS 21

‘No day shall erase you from the memory of time’ GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018

ext week is the 17th Sept. 11 since As the editor of the Valley Stream Her- highly toxic materials fused by the pres- zero dies of a 9/11-related illness every 2.7 Al Qaeda terrorists attacked the ald then, I went to dozens of funerals, at sure of the falling towers. As they days. NUnited States, flying airliners Holy Name of Mary and Blessed Sacra- searched for their comrades day after day Thousands of courageous Americans into the World Trade Center and ment in the village, and in Franklin among the sacred, pulverized, carcinogen- joined the armed forces soon after 9/11 and the Pentagon and crashing in a Pennsylva- Square, Lynbrook, Rockville Centre, ic stones, few guessed that many of them in the succeeding years. Many have been nia field. Schools and villages will, I hope, Brooklyn and Queens. The funerals con- would become future victims of the evil killed and wounded, physically and men- commemorate those events, reminding us tinued for weeks — months done that day. tally, in the wars the attacks provoked. all and educating the young about the infi- — after the horrible day, as Retired FDNY Firefighter The novelist William Faulkner wrote a nitely sickening evil that men can do — more remains were found Michael McDonald, 64, just line I love to quote: “The past is never and about the gloriously selfless good that and identified. The agony ext Tuesday, died, having been diagnosed dead; it’s not even past.” This profound men can do. was cruelly prolonged. N with a 9/11-related illness. insight is certainly true of that horrible We remember I listened to homilies we’ll His wake and funeral took day 17 years ago next week. Long after the the thousands who from clergy and eulogies remember the place in Lake Ronkonkoma 3,000 died that day, the death toll mounts; lost their lives: hus- from tearful family mem- on Aug. 29. According to an the evil continues. But God be praised that bands, wives, chil- bers. I remember seeing lives lost on a article by Thomas Tracy in bravery and unselfish heroism continue, dren, parents, sib- then New York City Mayor the Daily News, McDonald too, in the daily deeds of those who lings and friends. Rudy Giuliani at many of horrible day for died of lung and brain can- respond to disasters, in the generosity of We recall reading the services, especially for the 17th time. cer. He had retired in 2012, family and neighbors in times of desperate the long lists of firefighters and police offi- after 28 years of service. need, in the deep patriotism and sacrifice those killed — cers, often saying how the “Michael’s long, illustri- of those in military service, and in the car- JOHN C. office and service loss was almost too much for ous career as a member of ing and skilled medical professionals who O’CONNELL workers, execu- us to bear. It was. the FDNY was matched by few, and this put patients before themselves. tives, tourists and Sitting, solemn, in those pews, along warrior will be mourned by all in the 9/11 Next Tuesday, pause to remember that first responders — with local firefighters by the hundreds, community as we offer our shoulders to day. The mourning and the profound sad- and seeing the we’d hear a baby cry or see a fidgety child our brothers and sisters in the FDNY,” sur- ness, the flags, the praise we had for fire- names of people we knew from school or squirming in a seat. I clearly remember vivor advocate John Feal told Tracy. fighters and cops. If you’re too young to with whom we used to work. People we wondering what those kids would think While 343 firefighters were killed in the know about these things, then study, watch knew from the community. years later, when the tears of their parents attack, another 181 members of the FDNY videos of what happened, ask older people We remember how stunned we were, for had dried and their lives had moved on, as have died since. And the Officers Down to tell you. Because, as the poet Virgil days and weeks, and how a pall of enor- lives must. They are now young adults Memorial Page reports that 72 police offi- urged, we should let nothing erase those mous weariness came over us, one that with hardly a memory of what happened. cers died on 9/11. who died from the memory of time. And only great grief can cause. Many city firefighters and police offi- As of June, there were 86,740 people because the past really isn’t past at all. I remember the flags on most every cers couldn’t attend the funerals in the enrolled in the World Trade Center Health lawn, porch, door or window. Only the weeks right after the attack. They were Program, according to the Centers for Dis- O’Connell retired as the Herald’s executive prayerful were taking a knee in the working at the pile, the massive mound of ease Control and Prevention. According to editor in 2016. Comments about this col- autumn of 2001. humanity, concrete, metal, jet fuel and Feal, a first responder who toiled at ground umn? [email protected]. Leaving mom at the schoolhouse door

suggested that my granddaughter put him, chatting with a neighbor, but I few minutes and then leave. become an Outward Bound instructor, out her school clothes for her first day noticed as I walked by that his thin fingers Bless her, she did it. And in my mind’s hiker, trekker and traveler. She moved to Iback at school as a fourth-grader. were intertwined with hers so tightly that eye, I can see her standing outside the California. When I popped into her room at bed- they were almost white. schoolyard in her camel hair coat and Overcompensation, you say? Maybe. time, she had done what I suggested. Maybe he was 6 or 7, a first- or second- matching hat. Her hair was black and My son left home after high school and Exactly. On the floor was her entire outfit, grader, and looking at his so-serious face curly, and she waved a little and stood never moved back. When I visit them and laid out like a crime scene: T-shirt, jeans reminded me of myself a there and then walked away. when they visit me, it’s still very difficult placed carefully over the shirt, striped hundred years ago, strug- Now, the odd thing is, the to say goodbye. I think it’s just the price we socks perfectly tucked at the ankles of the gling through first grade visual image I have is power- pay for loving one another. pants and sneakers because I was gripped by know all too ful, and she looks so beauti- When I began second grade, my sister splayed right and separation anxiety. Or at I ful as I see her standing finally started school, so she wasn’t home left, over each of least now I know that’s what well how my there, but I’m not absolutely any more to monopolize Mom, and I felt the socks. it was. Back then it was sure my mother owned a real joy — for about a week. Then my Her lunch was a thought that I was just too granddaughter camel hair coat. She remem- mother gave me the job of taking my sister study in pre-school sensitive, that I popped out feels, fretting over bers coming to school, but to her kindergarten classroom every day. anxiety channeled of the shell without a good she doesn’t remember the She would clutch my hand, and as I into food prepara- insulating layer. In fact, my who will sit with coat. I may have imagined it. brought her to the classroom door, she tion: six compart- first-grade teacher told me I Or it may have happened would start to holler, “Randi, don’t leave ments in her bento needed to grow an elephant’s her at lunch. exactly like that. me. Don’t leave me.” RANDI lunchbox contain- skin. My father told me to The angst over separation It was awful. Nobody knew better than I ing carrot sticks, shape up. My mother seemed eventually abated and I got how she felt. And I know how the little boy KREISS PB&J, apple slices, perplexed by my misery. through school just fine. But with the backpack feels getting on that big a granola bar, pop- Who knows what it was? Basically, I it’s a recurring theme. I agonized about bus every day. And I know how my grand- corn and a water couldn’t stand that my mother was home going away to college, and only got as far daughter feels, fretting over who will sit bottle. with my baby sister, letting her play with as NYU. (I did sleep there, though.) I never with her at lunch. When we’re anxious, we control what all my toys. went to camp, and when my kids did, I would like to tell them that it gets we can control, right? This brings me to the woman in the because I wanted them to be able to do much better with time but that it never First day of school, at the corner of my camel hair coat and matching beret. what I could not, I dreaded it. really goes away. If you go through life block, a huge backpack with two little legs After I suffered weeks of school phobia, My kids endured various degrees of with an elephant’s skin, you don’t cry as sticking out waited at the bus stop. Under my mother asked me what she could do to discomfort in separating from me. My often, but you don’t laugh as often, either, the backpack, engulfed by it, waited a little make me feel better, and I said I’d like her daughter screamed every day of nursery or love as deeply. boy. He kicked the grass and looked away to come to school during recess. Just that. I school and day camp. I became the woman from the cluster of other kids and other wanted her to appear, to be real and not in the camel hair coat, offering comfort Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be moms. His mom was turned away from even to talk to me, just to stand there for a and encouragement. She went on to reached at [email protected]. 22 September 6, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, Inc. SanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLIcKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLIFForD rIchner mIchaeL boLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony beLLISSImo JacKIe comItIno Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIanne ramDaSS Stuart rIchner Local Media Association Production Artists craIG carDone byron SteWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrIn Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald chrIStIna DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Scott brInton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen bLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rIoS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager robert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald LorI berGer Merrick Herald Life JuDIth rIVera Scott eVanS JIm harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette member: oFFIce ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

even the brightest and most well-meaningentsupervision andinputobstacle anstudent.canbe for testsandwriting atthecollege level without par- over. half is semester the untilprofessors from ress receivewaitingoftento prog-feedbacktheir on navigate sophisticated syllabi andnew academictextbooks atmosphere. while Students a areasked to rigorsof the childrentotheiradaptthat will es that college presents. rying about the academic and emotional acceptchalleng-theirchildren’s independence, whilewor- whelming for manyover- students.be can courses in well Parents do to tryingwhile are asked to Thepressure facing newaof social environment children.disconnecttheirbetweenparentsand undertakinghugea oftenleadsto thata is lege are parents becominganxious.moreandmoreStarting col- and students some term, college To theEditor: succeeds incollege thatachild Ensuring epidemic by identifying and targeting the pronged approach to tackling the opioid human trafficking. dealing — in particular, heroin — of and gangs that engage in street-level drug loosely affiliated network smaller of enforcement experts say. Rather, it is a related to gangs. MS-13 isn’t a cartel, law full-fledged crisis, which is often directly oin. Some 200 died. That’s what you call a dents overdosed on opioids, including her- 2018, more than 800 Nassau County resi- criminal activity in our backyard. — and are ready and willing to attack by the law are looking out for one another and drug pushers that us allwho of abide united front that shows the gangbangers on Long Island, we will need a concerted, the blame game.we are If to reduce crime blame elected leaders. to stop condemning police and instead to the area. Another post called for people enforcement hadn’t paid proper attention East Meadow Herald’s Facebook page. comments came fast and furious on the High School in East Meadow, the angry remains, in the woods behind Kellenberg MS-13. After the most recent discovery of by the members El Salvadoran of gang S The enemies at our gates: gangs and pushers Studying with accountability,for with preparing Studying hopingchecksParentswritingandhugeare As many our of community members start the This spring, police adopted a multi- Between January 2017 and February It’s about time that us allstop of playing Two posts criticized police, saying law hacked to death with machetes six teenagersof who were police have identified the bodies ince last October, Nassau County LETTERS HERALD Meadow, Freeport-Merrick and Mass- the past year, including Baldwin, East normal, middle-class neighborhoods over however, have taken place in perfectly problem confined to the inner city. Six, tion. Gang slayings were once seen as a have serious problems that require atten- that are invading our neighborhoods. aliens — the gangs, the drug dealers — we must all work together to defeat the in. Ratheritself than turn on one another, for the situation that Nassau now finds today. It is an acutely accurate metaphor should serve as an object lesson for us one another, which they did. the neighborhood to get people to turn on indeed aliens that were playing tricks on neighbor. In the end, we learn that it was an alien. As it turns out, it’s not; it’s a shotgun at the figure, thinking it must be into the neighborhood. One man fires a an alientalk invasion.of doings follow. Cars won’t start. There’s There’s a sudden power, loss of and weird mal neighborhood with friendly people. dark shadow passes over a perfectly nor- sters Are Due on Maple Street.” In it, a “The Twilight Zone,” titled “The Mon- ents, school administrators to students. and everyone, from police officers to par- while others resorted to blaming anyone by it. Many people welcomed the effort, communities that have been most affected That begins by recognizing that we The episode, which aired 58 years ago, As night falls, a shadowy figure walks this bringsAll of to mind Episode 22 of EDITORIAL Period. not not School administrators and teachers are enemies are. Police are one another. We must remember who our and drug crises. Parents need the best pos forums to get the word out about the gang can develop their interests and skills. ments in which they feel supported and to keep young people in safe environ- develop strategies to fix them. fy trouble spots within communities and with residents and local leaders to identi- assigned to act as community liaisons Oriented Policing, in which officers are and drug crises ourare problems. all of longer say, “Not my district.” The gang “Not my school.” Elected leaders can no School administrators can no longer say, ents can no longer say, “Not my child.” our local of communities. Suburban par- Nassau County, but the crisis exists in any been the theepicenter heroin of crisis in apequa. dote. We agree. Parents, it’s been said, are the drug anti- speak with their kids on a regular basis. their children in an informed way. sible information so they can talk with Gangbangers and drug dealers are. Nassau County must hold community We must support after-school programs That’s why we must support Problem Massapequa, police tell us, has long At the same time, we mustn’t turn on And parents must take the time to the enemy. the enemy. Parents and children are not the enemy. - OPINIONS 23

Avoiding interpersonal warfare in the age of Trump GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 6, 2018

y every account, there is no ques- will be no partisan discussions. If you and there’s much less controversy in the the television is tuned to Fox and you’re tion that America is more politi- decide to go shopping, obviously, don’t world of show business. anti-Trump, turn away from the set and Bcally polarized than ever before. suggest a Make America Great Again hat Arguments at work are harder to deal ask if they have the Golf Channel, N Husbands and wives are battling as a gift. During the peaceful times, your with. Fighting with a superior about because Tiger Woods is playing well in it out over President Trump. Relatives spouse has suggested things he or she some Trump tweet could lead to a demo- some tournament somewhere and closing t have stopped speaking because their feel- would love to have, so try hard to remem- tion, a reassignment, a firing or some in on the leader. By no means should you n ings are so strong. Long-term golf part- ber what item was consid- other ugly result. So if your make a sour face if Sean Hannity appears c ners have stopped playing together. ered something special. supervisor starts talking on the screen. If you remember any good a Friends and neighbors speak slowly and If the differences of opin- politics, quickly change the mother-in-law jokes, now’s the time to n carefully, and ion are with your grown eclare a subject to the problems with share them, to help break the tension. a avoid Trump stuff. children, make it a point to D the copy machine, or gush Holiday meals will be the toughest Despite the compliment them on some truce on about the photo of his or challenge this year, because there are political bitterness character trait or bring up political talk, with her cute 3-year-old on dis- often simply too many people gathered that has seeped some funny incident from play in his or her office. Pol- around the table to avoid political discus- into our everyday when they were little kids. the ﬁrst one to itics and the workplace are sions. You can’t stop your crazy Uncle existence, there Talk about some great trip a lethal combination. Floyd from tossing a partisan hand gre- are different ways you took together, and sug- break the deal One of the characteris- nade just as the turkey is being carved. So to bridge the politi- gest that someday in the paying a ﬁne. tics of the current political Thanksgiving will be the best time to cal gap between future, you’d love to take schism is that at social complain about your nonexistent JERRY the warring par- them there again to renew events, like-minded guests migraine headache in order to change the KREMER ties. If you really the memories. If your kids tend to break off into small trajectory of the discussion. care about your have kids, focus on the wonderful things groups or retreat into corners. Because If none of these suggestions help, relationship with your grandchildren are doing or some- they all agree on their loyalties or griev- you’re on your own; just do your best to someone, start out thing really clever that they recently said. ances, their discussions will be subdued survive. The 2020 election isn’t that far by declaring a truce. Tell the other side If the schism is with one of your best but passionate. Under no circumstances away. that for now, let’s agree on no political dis- friends, talk about sports. The differences should you attempt to interrupt those on n cussions until at least the November elec- between Yankees and Mets fans aren’t the other side or try to join their conver- Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for w tion. Promise that the truce will be iron- (normally) as dramatic as the Trump and sation. Keep a safe distance until they 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways k clad and agree on a monetary fine for the anti-Trump camps. And now that the foot- break up their little retreat. Then seek out and Means Committee for 12 years. He now first one to break the deal. ball season is upon us, there’s that much the least uptight member of the group heads Empire Government Strategies, a d If it’s you and your spouse or signifi- more to talk about. and offer a compliment on a tie or a pair business development and legislative strat- m cant other, try an excursion to some inter- If you can’t agree on baseball or foot- of earrings or ask about the daughter egy firm. Comments about this column? o esting place or attraction. It’ll be a good ball teams, change the subject to movies. who just won a scholarship. [email protected]. diversion, and you should agree that there Almost everybody has a favorite movie, If you walk into a friend’s house and l p a LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Zoe Malin Moreover, students with a variety of learning differences, from attention deficit My diagnosis hyperactivity disorder to executive function- ing deficit, are put in a difficult bind. I’ve won’t stop me seen many students eligible for support pro- To the Editor: grams at college decide they can go it alone. Last Nov. 7, I had the honor of being The reality that the student must initiate I elected to the Glen Cove City Council. Since contact with available services and their then I have worked tirelessly to ensure that t professors can be a difficult and costly les- the concerns of residents, regardless of E son to learn. political affiliation, were heard by City Hall. l To succeed, students must advocate for While I continue to fight to make sure p themselves. Making connections with pro- your voices are heard, I feel obligated to tell s fessors and fostering relationships with aca- you that I am facing another obstacle in my demically motivated students are key ingre- life: I was recently diagnosed with cancer. I dients to weathering the storm. Freshmen intend to fight it with the same resolve that must learn to organize, prioritize and strate- I fight for you on the City Council and over- gize, and be willing to check the temptations come this latest setback. and distractions that are abundant on cam- I have dealt with several medical adver- pus. Students who are overwhelmed by the sities over the course of my life, and this pressure of difficult classes must seek help challenge is no different than others I have as quickly as possible. Parents must realize met head-on, conquered and, as a result, that hovering over your child is no longer become even stronger. While the road to possible or advisable. survival might be long and arduous, I vow Now is certainly the time for parents to that as long as I have the strength to join my Bird on a wire — Sea Cliff have a heartfelt conversation with their col- fellow council members on the dais, I will lege-bound children about honest expecta- continue to perform the duties that I was tions. It’s wise to set up an appropriate com- elected to carry out. and the city that I love than to fulfill my munications framework with them. Consid- From the day I was born, my life has b duties as your duly elected official. In er consulting an academic coach as soon as been a blessing. I owe my health and suc- CORRECTION return, I only ask that you continue greet- you sense the semester is not going well. cess to the United States of America. I have w ing me with the same warmth and happi- College is both an incredible opportunity surpassed the expectations of medical In the story “For police, engagement ness you always have shown me. Glen Cove and a major investment. Ensuring your chil- experts thanks to my will and the care I goes ‘further than handcuffs,’” Aug. b is more than just a city to me. It’s my home, dren’s success as they go off to college is a received in this country. I am living proof 16-22, Mary Stanko was mistakenly iden-s and I consider you all to be my family. matter of monitoring with care and dili- that a boy who came to this country from tified as the current president of thet gence. Italy can achieve whatever he puts his mind MICHAEL ZANGARI Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce. She isb ODEY RAVIV, PH.D. to, regardless of the obstacles in his way. I Glen Cove city councilman a former president. The current presi-f Sea Cliff see no better way to pay back the country dent is Lisa Cohn. We regret the error. m 24 September 6, 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 CarolinaBoucos, 516.674.2000, c.516.835.1804 GiselleDiMasi, 516.674.2000, c.516.459.7667 Listing Agents| JanineFakiris, 516.674.2000, c.51 SD#5. MLS# 3023369. LP $1,299,000. NY Cove, Glen Selling AgentRita| Varriale,516.674.2000, c.516. SD#1. MLS# 3028007. LP $819,000. NY Head, Glen Listing Agent| VivianParisi, 516.759.6822, c.516. SD#1. MLS# 3022376. LP $1,425,000. NY Cliff, Sea SOLD JUST 236.0537 382.4892 6.492.1480 a Cliff, NY Cliff, a Glen Head Rd, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen Glen Cove, NY Cove, Glen Selling AgentRita| Varriale,516.674.2000, c.516. SD#6. MLS# 2986448. LP $1,300,000. NY Bay, Oyster Listing AgentMichael| Gabriel, 516.674.2000, c.51 SD#15. MLS# 3037696. LP $780,000. NY Westbury, MylaBorucke, 516.674.2000, c.516.641.7743 Listing AgentsDebra| Quinn Petkanas, 516.674.2000 SD#5. MLS# 3022389. LP $829,000. 382.4892 6.662.3247 ,c.516.359.3204 danielgale.com

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