HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette tasty summertime swimmers dive in New year, entertaining for a cause new principal Page 15 Page 9 Page 3 Vol. 26 No. 33 August 17-23, 2017 $1.00 Bike and Legislator Build is back! seeks opioid We caught up with Valerie Angulo, far left, who has just completed warning signs a cross-country bike journey. Angulo and her teammates Emily Guy Glen Cove woman who lost husband: and Gabe Planas stopped on Colorado’s Trail Ridge Road in bill is ‘a step in the right direction’ Rocky Mountain National Park. Story, By ERIK HAWKINs, DANIEllE you or someone you know has a Page 8. AgoglIA and NAKEEM gRANt problem with addiction, you can [email protected], dagoglia@liherald. call 1-877-8-HOPENY.” com, [email protected] They would be printed in English, Spanish and Haitian Courtesy Valerie Angulo Nassau County Legislator Creole, and would be provided by Delia DeRiggi-Whit- the county if request- ton, a Democrat ed by a pharmacy. from Glen Cove, Pharmacies that introduced legisla- he more do not comply with tion on Aug. 7 that we can the law would be she and her fellow t A Glen Cover looks back fined $100 for a first Democrats hope do to educate o f f e n s e , a n d w i l l h e l p c u r b the public on $500 for subsequent Irma Berkley, 88, takes stock of the changes in her city prescription opioid offenses. addiction and over- the dangers, “This notice might doses. seem like a small By DANIEllE AgoglIA the city and her life in it. She the children have today,” she said, especially of Under the Phar- step, but it can have a [email protected] was born in one of only two though she does now have an macy Opioid Notice prescribed or big impact,” DeRiggi- houses where the McDonalds iPad. “We didn’t have a lot of Law, which is now a Whitton said at a Irma Berkley gazed out the and CVS are now on Glen Street. money, but nobody else did, so-called ethical bill, all pharmacies news conference. “In second-floor window of the Glen Her father, Bill Stehling, either, so none of us really knew in Nassau County drugs, the better just the few moments Cove Senior Center at the bus- helped build the first Glen Cove that we were poor. But we had a would be required you stand waiting at tling Monday-morning traffic on High School, where the middle great time.” to post prominent off we will be. the pharmacy coun- Glen Street. She school is now. Her She reminisced about playing signs warning of ter to pick up a pre- thought about a time cousin William Cocks in fields reached by dirt roads the dangers of opi- CHARlEs lAVINE scription for either when there wasn’t a was the first city that are now Midwood Place and oid addiction, or State assemblyman yourself, your child parking lot and rows ExclusivE judge. Valentine Avenue. “We would go else face fines. or family member, of shops across the Berkley described out into the woods and we would The signs would this notice might give street. She tried to living Glen Cove as rural climb the trees,” Berkley read, “Medications containing you pause and remind you that recall what her sister when she was grow- trEAsurEs recalled. “We would play out in opioids are addictive and subject these prescription drugs need to might have looked out ing up. She lived with the streets. We would play base- to abuse. Use opioids only as be taken with care and moni- on from that same Part three her family for 10 years ball in the streets if we had no directed by your physician. If window nearly 100 of a series on Cedar Swamp field near us.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 years ago, when her Ro a d , ab ove t h e Children flew kites, played a family lived in an Orchard neighbor- variety of sports, and at night apartment in the building before hood, next to an old Polish shined flashlights into cars Irma was born. Church (now closed). The Steh- along Midwood Place, a.k.a. Berkley, 88, could easily lings then moved to McGrady Lovers’ Lane. declare herself a Glen Cove his- Street, where Berkley lives today. She can still remember walk- torian. She has a sharp memory, “We were outside all the time ing home from school with friends, and effortlessly recalls details of — we didn’t have the things that CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 2 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] [email protected],[email protected], GRANT NAKEEM and STIEGLITZ,DANIELLEBRIAN By AGOGLIA, Two medical marijuana dispensaries coming to Nassau Marijuana dispensaries setting up shop particular type of drug,” said State State said drug,” of type particular this for need a is there and thing, right juana in 2014. mari- medical York legalized New since patients certified of number increasing needfor more dispensaries came with the saidGov. Andrew Cuomo, adding that the Valley Agriceuticals Canna, and York Citiva Medical. New be will York New to coming County. Also Nassau in receivewillNY ech licensesdistribute to wrote in a release. Zucker Howard spokesman products, department marijuana more create and competition corporate encouraging by to is patients burdenforcost alleviate thena, five existing increase the accessibility medicalto to marijua- pensaries Health. of Department State the by announcement NassauCounty,to accordingAug.an1 to York,Newcomein openwill to twowith “My opinion is that we are doing the doing are we that is opinion “My “We’re gauging the situation as we go,” FiorelloPharmaceuticalsPalliaT-and dis-fiveobjectivemoreaddingThe in dispensaries marijuana medical Five www.JamesAutoWorks.com [email protected] Email: [P]: 516.676.2943•[F]:516.676.3019 161 SeaCliff Avenue •GlenCove,NY11542 James AutoWorks to repaircars tothebest of my ability, asIdonow. passion a had a money,forbut ask to one no moneyand no had I son, old year 1 a with and married old years 19 was I when business the started I Business Owner James C. MEET THEBUSINESSOWNER be alerted to potential abuse by youth,” by abuse potential to alerted be communitytoadults, scribedthehasfor and education. intervention emphasizing Cove, Glen in agency tion fied substance abuse-preven- certi-onlytheservices.is It drug-prevention and hol- alco- provides that nership lic-privatepart-community FreeEnvironment, pub-a is Cove SAFE. Glen of director executive ron Harris, psychologist been and Sha- Dr. said hasn’t established,” efficacy its which in situations for na tionsand are using marijua- condi- trivial most the for marijuana medical scribe and licensed agencies to pre- practitioners some caused in other seeing states, legalization are has we “As na. marijua- medical embrace stantial number people.” of sub- a help togoing it’sstate,and our in cratfromGlen Cove. “It’s being regulated Demo- a Lavine, Charles Assemblyman “Whilemedicalmarijuana pre-willbe Abuse Substance SAFE, to quick are all not But Glen Cove SAFE Executive director, HARRIS DR. SHARON W by youth. potential abuse to be alerted to community has for adults, the be prescribed marijuana will medical hile and prosecute anyone and everyone everyone and involved anyone with these dispensaries,” Monte- prosecute and here in step could government federal erlgcl fet ad qie clearly, quite and, effects neurological evi- some dence that is marijuana might “There have harmful explained. Harris al prescription prohibition. feder-the under“referrals” “recommendations”offer or however,can, They use. cal medi- for pre- marijuana scribe cannot said, he tors, because theyviolate federal law. Doc- dispensaries na marijua- support not could from Glen Head, said that Republican he a Montesano, Meds” Your initiative. Up “Lock SAFE’s of partmedicationsscribed as pre- other joins Marijuana medications. prescribed parents’ their abuse could of outside unusualsituations, children children for marijuana prescribe would practitioners doubts she dren and adolescents.” chil- in effects behavioral “ At any given time, the the time, given any “At Michael Assemblyman while that noted Harris County smoothly for you. more much go will process the company, insurance your calling before first us call to sure Be accident. an of case in needs insurance your all handle can We today. of cars tech high the in used materials the in technology latest with date to up to are we assure continue to classes training attend We operated. and owned family are We paramount. is reputation mouth of word and value good is quality that We believe time. first the correctly job the doing in experience combine of high quality repair. We have over 60 years the market place to ensure a long lasting in available materials and paint best the with the highest of quality in mind. We use body repair shops that still does the work auto few the of one is Works Auto James SPECIALTIES to Zucker. according condition, eligible an as pain chronicHealthadded Departmentof the by whenMarch, since percent, 72 increased or 10,744, has number That treat- ment. marijuana medical for certified and the product cannot be smoked. containmoreTHC, than milligrams10 of cannot doses ingested but dispensaries, medicalmarijuanaat distribution the of allows York New Legislatures, State of the cover sense.”lot of to adequate demand.Additionaldispensaries a make not was ries dispensa that of termswhatthereoutwasin clear “It’s said. Ra dispensary,” a aren’t going to drive over an hour to get to dispensaries.probably“Peoplemore ing add potentialthebenefitsseesof he but law,federal of violations possible about concernedalso Square,Franklinisfrom cations. We’re begging for a problem.” lawdoctorstheandwho issue certififederal the a of violation direct in are that thatwe’resupposedapprovingbe to laws sano said. “As a state legislator, I don’t feel pensaries’ locations have yet to bewill disclosed.grow cannabis on Long Island, and dis- Assemblyman Ed Ra, a Republican Republican a Ra, Ed Assemblyman As of Aug. 1,As thereof were 25,736 patients NationalConferencetheAccording to None of the registered organizations organizations registered the of None

921211 - - - Ray Romano spotted 3 in Glen Cove GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

By NAKEEM GRANT always been a big part of his life, too. [email protected] When his brother told him about Ruff House, he didn’t hesitate to show Residents of Glen Cove may have had a his support. rough day on Monday with the wet weath- “I try to help out for a lot of causes, er, but there were a few peo- and some are very close to ple who were all smiles. The the heart,” Ray said. “Any- actor and comedian Ray thing I can do to get the word Romano was spotted with his try to help out out for a great cause like family in front of an aban- for a lot of t h i s , I ’ m h a p p y t o doned Payless store on For- I do that.” est Avenue, where he and his causes, and some When he was growing up, family met with representa- are very close to Ray said, he was unaware of tives from Ruff House Res- shelters where animals are cue, a nonprofit organization the heart. Anything killed because of overcrowd- that saves homeless animals. I can do to get the ing. Saving a dog’s life, he Romano’s older brother, said, is a worthy cause for Rich Romano, adopted a dog word out for a great potential pet owners. Nakeem Grant/Herald from Ruff House Rescue last cause like this, I’m “The dogs are beautiful COMEDIAN AND TELEVISION star Ray Romano, visited Glen Cove on Monday with his Christmas. “It means some- happy to do that. and friendly, so if you have a brother Rich, far left, and Diane Rose and Melissa Savitt, directors at Ruff House Rescue. thing special to adopt a dog home and you’re looking for Rich adopted a dog from Ruff House, which is committed to saving homeless animals. that might be in danger,” a dog, why not save a dog’s said Rich, who grew up with RAY ROMANO life?” he said. For the past eight years, Ruff House, have to buy pets anymore.” several pets. Melissa Savitt, Ruff based in Freeport, has helped save pets on Rich Romano agreed, saying that he Rich, who lives in Mount House’s assistant director, Long Island and supported pet owners who appreciates those who are committed to Sinai, added that when he was younger, said it was wonderful to see a celebrity adopt from the organization. Its director, rescuing animals. “It’s so nice to see these his dogs were his best friends. “You go like Romano meeting with members of Diane Rose, said she would like to see people donate all of their time for these through your teenage years, you have the organization to support a meaningful changes in the way people acquire pets. poor dogs,” he said. “Animals are God’s rough days, girls break up with you,” cause. “It’s great for us, because everyone “There’s so many beautiful dogs that creatures, so you have to take care Rich said, “but I’ve always had my dog by who knows Ray will now know Ruff are available for adoption, but people are of them.” my side.” House,” Savitt said. “Everyone loves still buying from breeders,” Rose said. For information on adopting a pet from Ray Romano, who has three dogs at his Raymond, and now everyone loves Ruff “We want people to know that there are so Ruff House, or volunteering, go to www. home in Los Angeles, said that dogs have House.” many rescues and shelters that you don’t ruffhouserescue.org. Connolly School welcomes new principal

By DANIELLE AGOGLIA education (birth-grade 2), childhood edu- Manhattan, and the commute was becom- [email protected] cation (grades 1-6), literacy (birth-grade ing more difficult. So she decided to look 6), special education (birth-grade 2) and as for schools that needed leaders on Julie Mullan is not only a teacher, prin- a school building leader. Long Island. cipal and new mother; she is a leader. Her first job was at The Melrose School That is when Mullen found Connolly A Long Island native, Mullan, grew up in the Bronx, where she taught Pre-K, kin- School, in need of a new leader after long- in Lindenhurst. Despite her impressive dergarten and first grade. Not only was time principal Rosemarie Sekelsky career in education, she struggled with she a classroom teacher, but Mullen was a retired. reading as a young student, which in turn teacher leader in her building, helping Sticking with her literacy roots, Mul- gave her a first-hand perspective on how the principal set goals, assisting col- len plans to implement Teachers College important educators are to the develop- leagues and studying student data. Reading and Writing Project, which will ment of their students. The principal recognized this leader- help students expand their literacy skills Mullan didn’t know she wanted to be a ship quality in Mullen, and told her that by educating the teachers on different teacher right away, but she knew she her role needed to be bigger. From there, tools and methods to teach literacy loved working with children. At 14, she Mullen enrolled in multiple New Leaders subjects. taught swimming lessons and was an programs, which help create and develop Although she isn’t in the classroom assistant in the early childhood Saturday skilled teachers and administrators anymore, Mullen is definitely passionate classes, both at Hofstra University. across different levels. about her work as an administrator. As she began her studies in education, From there, Mullen’s leadership skills “There’s nothing like being with your Mullan knew that with her background took her to jobs in schools that had a need class and seeing the growth of a class,” as a struggling student, she could become for her. She left The Melrose School and she said. “But as an administrator you get an asset in the education world. “The went on to become the resident and then to see the growth of an entire school, or more and more classes I took, the more assistant principal at P.S. 98 Shorac Kap- of an entire grade, or an entire building.” impassioned I became,” Mullan said. “I pock School in Manhattan. Mullen was In addition to implementing the writ- knew it was something I needed to do then asked to be the principal at P.S. 102 ing project, Mullen is looking forward to with my life.” Jacques Cartier School in East Harlem. getting to know the Glen Cove communi- She went on to receive a B.A. in Ele- “When you’re a leader, it’s a calling ty. “Being a leader, it’s really important to mentary Education and History, followed and there was always a need somewhere understand your community and be a by a dual Masters of Science in special else,” Mullen explained. “Whenever good listener, something I'm looking for- Courtesy Julie Mullan education (birth-grade 2) and literacy stud- there's a need somewhere, I'm called to ward to doing,” Mullen said. “I’m very JULIE MULLAN WILL take on the role of ies (birth-grade 6) from Hofstra University. come and be part of that work.” excited to get to know the school, really Connolly principal in September with plans Mullan also holds New York State pro- At that point Mullen and her husband get to know the children and the families fessional certifications in early childhood had moved backed to Massapequa from and the teachers.” to lead the school to increased success. 4 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE thewon’t scale budge? Its time the Its to Haveyou tried eating makeyou feel ? morebut In 30In days you will less and less Doesthe thought 516.284.8248 ONE MONTH FREE! MONTH ONE of wearing of a be you be did! Expires August31,2017• $100 OFF PLUS OFF $100 DrBosDiet.com Restrictions apply !

921679 for criminal mischief in the thirdthedegreeincriminal for mischief arrested for petit larceny on Forest Ave-Foreston larcenypetit for arrested ■ August 10. ■ nue on August 8. degree and criminal mischief in the on the Lane in Maple Sugar on degree mischief fourth criminal and degree the fourth degree on Glen Cove Avenue on for reckless endangerment in the secondrecklessthe endangermentfor in ■ August 12. arrested for tampering with a witnessin tamperingarrestedafor with VillageRestoration, which takes place this qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ competitive exhibits at L.I. fair ■ CoveArrests Glen The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ County accepting entries for ■ ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY year on Sept. 16, 17, 23, and 24. CompetitiveExhibitsBethpageOldthe at Executive County Ed Mangano. Nassau to according accepted, ■ follows: the Long Island Fair are now being being now are Fair Island Long the siasts are invited to plan their entry fordeners the and overall Long Island Fair enthu- class” prize. This year, each exhibitor exhibitor each year, This prize. class” will receive two free passes to visit the the visit to passes free two receive will mailed, no online entries for these these for entries online no mailed, nary delights and vie for the “best in in “best the for vie and delights nary and Advanced Departments (must be be (must Departments Advanced and lrl ragmns mdl, n culi- and models, arrangements, floral petitions and by entering more than one thanenteringmore by petitions and ■ all other departments ■ categories) by referring friends to join into the com-theintoreferring joinbyfriends to passes freeadditional fair. earn Youcan item into certain categories. original artwork, needlework, produce, produce, needlework, artwork, original you’re invited to enter your handcrafts, your enter to invited you’re Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: WEB SITE: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: Male,19,from Glen Cove, wasarrested Female, 23, from Uniondale, was was Uniondale, from 23, Female, Male,30,from Glen Cove, wasarrested Female, 54, from Locust Valley, was Valley, was Locust from 54, Female, Entries for the competitive ehibits at ehibitscompetitive the for Entries TheCompetitive Exhibit schedule is as Artisans, craft-makers,Artisans,botanists,gar- Sept. 3 – Entry Form due for Scarecrow s a be te utm ah year, each custom the been has As Sept. 7 – 4 p.m. – Online Entry close AllPaper–Sept. entry6 formsduefor 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] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2017 Richner Communications, Inc. All for unlawful possession of marijuana unlawful forpossession of andreckless endangerment thein ■ online at www.lifair.org/volunteer.volunteerthe out fill or 8416 interestedfair.the please call(516) If roles important other many and teers to help with the entry intake ted online. entryforms.submitEntriesbemayalso Sept. 23 from 7 to 9 a.m. on off Friday, Sept. 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday,off Sept. 15 between 7 to 8 a.m. ■ between 8 to 7 p.m. broughtbeThursday,uctscan in Sept. prod Culinary Advanced and Junior & ■ Sept. 10 from 12 to 4 p.m. urday,p.m.6fromtoSept. 11or9 Sat inbrought be canAdvancedentries ■ as follows: levard on August 6. censeddriver speedingandPratt onBou unlivehiclemotoranoperating forbya ■ Pratt Boulevard on August 6. ■ Cove Avenue on August 6. fourth the in mischief criminal for ed fourth the degree on Grove in Street on August mischief 7. criminal for ed degree on Forest Avenue on August 8. ■ ■ Handbook,orcheck your local library requestthe Competitive acopy of the call Exhibits, Competitive on click Long Island Fair Office at: (516) 572-8404 www.lifair.org and at: website the visit ere n dsrel cnut n Glen on conduct disorderly and degree (516)569-4643

h ety rpof gieie are guidelines drop-off entry The Asalways, the fair is looking for volun Culinarydelights mayalso be Juniors Needlework, Hobbies, Male,23,from Glen Cove, was o dtis n cnet nr forms, entry contest and details For Vegetables,Fruits, Flowers, Male,26,from Glen Cove, was Horsescan be on dropped off Rabbits and Guinea Pigs can be Female, 23, from Glen Cove, was arrest Female, 27, from Glen Cove, was arrest Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby application rights reserved. hrough Friday. Culinary Saturday, arrested arrested dropped dropped Sunday, Exhibit process during second 572- for on 14 to & Y ------

5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017 925570 6 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Fresh start for Nassau CC Lions on return units along with Dorsey.” lights-outreceiver someoneandusewe’ll a “He’sRamsaysaid.game,” the of dent stu- a andkidsmart happen. “Jelania is things threatdeepof lotmakewhocan a talented a Hampshire,is New of versity and block. Greene, a transfer fromcatch theto Unihim countingon Ramsayis and Espinal Dorsey. to has quality addition hands in and attack a big frame, air the in Greene(Newfield) figure— keybetocogs Jelani wideout and (Oceanside) Espinal Ramsay vision,” and well he’s going to be our main back.” direction changes “He explained. excellent with a off niceyear toughandais downhill runner coming is “Naim 2. Week in lege Col Hocking at yards 119 the career-best a on yards 75 least groundinall but one game and produced at had He ago. 644- year a a performance off 5-touchdown yard, build to looks School, High give us a lotyards of after theto goinghe’s catch.” and hands his intoball the season,”Ramsay said.“We’re goinggetto who worked extremely hard during the off- transformedhe’s intoNow score. a slot a receiver. and yards 108 for ing yards186touchdownoneand whilerush endingloss toHudson Valley, throwing for quarterbackedtheLions 28-24ina season- gameson both sides the ball of in 2016 and started Dorsey Jones. Naim and Dorsey tionplayers, including returnees Ahmere offensefeaturing some explosive skill posi- get better every day.” where it should said. be and they’re working to Ramsay “They’reenergy, allmindset isfocusand themselves,” to to prove eager are guys the know last I but year, happened what about talking not “We’re College. Community Valley son Complexp.m.7atSept.on 1 against Hud- Athletic Mitchel at field turf new their consistency they’ve got at LIU.” wantto incorporate the same I stability andupside and of lot a hasteam This tion. tradi- great a has Nassau and time long a for to forward looking been I’ve thing some-coachisheadcollege“Becoming a paign resulting in a 1-7 mark. prominence to back after Lions rarea the difficult get 2016 to cam try will coach, head School’s High Washington Port as therea year ago following a successful coach receivers as run served who LIU-Post nity College’s football program. first season at the helm Nassau of Commu- irons,Jamel Ramsay eagerisbegintohis grid- college andschool high the at ence A pair of locals — tight end Aronis Aronis end tight — locals of pair A Anthony’s St. of product a Jones, athlete intelligent fast, a “Ahmere is spread a employ to plans Ramsay LionsTheopenseasonthe home aton said. Ramsay exciting,” really “It’s at player standout former Ramsay, a Bringingmore than experi-decadea of - - - - HERALD AhMErE DOrSEY AhMErE en ice, od Am, al Jen- Paul Aime, Woody Binckes, Sean Ramsay,saidhim,” assistedby whose of withball-hawking skills. “Welotexpect a cornerbackshutdown Wilder, aMalik is the all once inplace.pieces fall ball the of side defensive the on strength the be will line the said Ramsay while Floyd), (William Carney Brian guard freshman and (Hewlett) nal Ber- Gregory guard/center sophomore makes decisions.” great leaderin the huddle and for someone who position.the“We’re lookinga for of said Ramsay week,” a in idea better “We’ll a have 21. Oct. last Prep Army against He Lions. touchdownstwo andyards the 147 forthrew for center under taken has snaps Hall only three, the Of mix. the in Hall Lavelle and Trotman Khalil ingquarterback job,with Steven Genova, Another UNH transfer, sophomore sophomore transfer, UNH Another by anchored is front offensive The There’songoingan battle forthestart- BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK , who started games at defense and quarterback a year ago, will serve as a slot receiver this season. this receiver slot a as year ago,a serve will quarterback and defense at games , started who SPORTS there,” Ramsay said. along with freshman Steven Barongi. defenserunthe leadNavy willPrep, and against 21 including season, last games AndrewCiejka had 45 tackles in just three MichaelSollenne.Sophomore linebacker nings,Marc Poppe, Kenneth Scottland and Sat. Nov. 4 Sun. Oct. 29 Fri. Oct. 13 Sat. Oct. 7 Sat. Sept. 30 Sat. Sept.23 Sat. Sept. 16 Fri. Sept. 8 Fri. Sept. 1 “Our goal is to be 1-0 and go from from go and 1-0 be to is goal “Our Schedule at Bryant JV 12p.m. JV at Bryant ryPe 7p.m. Prep Army at Louisburg1p.m. reC 1p.m. Erie CC Monroe 7p.m. Hudson CC7p.m. okn 12 p.m. Hocking at Navy JV2p.m. at Lackawanna 7p.m. of New Hampshire. New of University the Malik from Wilder,transfer a ExpEcT LIONS ThE Photos by Photos TonyBellissimo/Herald a lot from cornerback cornerback from lot a THE WEEK AHEAD 7

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017 Looking back and T-Shirt moving forward with the Counterclockwise Ensemble Printing Join the dynamic ensemble for a unique musical expe- rience that combines the intimacy and instrumenta- 10% Events oFF WITH tion of chamber music with the energy and vitality of a tHIS aD Free rock concert, on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 7 p.m., at Cinema Business Shirts Delivery Arts Centre’s Sky Room Café. The guitar, strings and percussion quintet focuses on contemporary American Teams chamber music. Evoking the mood and spirit of both European and American classical masterpieces, these Reunions virtuoso musicians take their audience on a sonic journey, blending classical, world/folk, Americana and rock in way that is fresh, dynamic and accessible. Info: (631) 423-7611 or [email protected]. Camps No Minimum Required Order From 1 to 1000 Build a birdcage out of books Don’t throw your old books away! Use them to build a beautiful birdcage at the Gold Coast Public Library in Glen Head on Mon- day, Aug. 21, at 6:30 p.m. Shirley Ruby will show you how to fold and decorate an old 888-516-4190 book to transform it into a decoration that

will enhance any home. Info: (516) 759- 924404 8300.

Friday Night Music Don’t miss out on one of Sea Cliff’s RECEPTIONIST / CLERICAL most popular summer events! JJ Mack will perform in this week’s edition of Fri- Part-Time day Night Music at Sea Cliff Beach on Friday, Aug. 18, from 7 to 10 p.m. featur- ing rock ‘n’ roll, jambalaya, and a little Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9AM – 5PM country. Info: (516) 671-0080. In Glen Cove Area Living with wildlife Busy Phones, Data Entry, Computer Skills on Long Island Email Resume To: [email protected]

Learn about wildlife in your community at 927922 the Glen Cove Public Library on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at 11 a.m. Members of Volunteers for Wildlife will teach you about the many ways people can help mitigate our impact BILINGUAL TEACHING ASSISTANTS on wildlife. Enjoy close up views of live turtles, owls, ducks, shorebirds and more. All ages (29.5 hours per week) are welcome. Info: (516) 676-2130. GLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

l English/Spanish Speaking Vogue for Tableau Vivants l Ability to work with low-proficiency level ELL students l Experience working with secondary ELL students preferred Enter into sculptor Seward Johnson’s world at Old l Full fingerprint clearance through OSPRA required Westbury Gardens, Sunday, Aug. 20, at 2 p.m. Visi- l $15.54/hour l Effective 9/5/17-6/22/18 tors to the Seward Johnson exhibit can explore tableau vivant (living pictures), a style of artistic Send resume and cover letter to: Taylor Fontes presentation popular in the 19th and early 20th [email protected] centuries. Discover more about this popular form Glen Cove City School District of entertainment in a 45-minute presentation. Info: Office of Human Resources

(516) 333-0048 or www.oldwestburygardens.org. 154 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542 927924 Equal Opportunity Employer 8 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE IdahoFalls, Idaho, wasparticularly diffi- The Tetons over the Appalachians. recallingthe group’s Angulo, first mountain said ride around,” time this team feel,and how much stronger we are asa initiallyto usedremindedit howabout heranother favorite one of rides. “Iwas extremelybeautiful,wassteep, butand and into an 8-mile mountains Pass, descent the into Idaho. over Teton them the took which called path a along mountainrange:Tetons.The Theyrode another through Wyoming to traveled in a nearby lake and and lake even jumping.go cliff nearby a in swim to able was group the early, arrived they Because Angulo. said area,” the of geography and rocksred the see to amazing was “It Flaming Gorge. the in to campsite early arrived andcanyons Utah and of riders rodethrough desertsthe several and lo therides whole of trip.favorite her mountains. of one was it said Angulo snow-capped the cross to Road Ridge Trail on feet 12,000over up rodeRockies.group TheTherange: they spent where time at night. Springs Hot Strawberry visitcampingandgo toable wasgroup three-week recap. July week24, of where she gave us a full of end the to her trip. coming was she especially since touch, in keep to difficult her phone in Steamboat Springs, Colo. July of 10, we started to get worried. hearingfromduringallherat the week to reach expect by mid-August. they However, which after not Ore., Portland, Yorktown,for May Va., in of outbiked Old of volunteersthat36 of Angulo, Brookville,one is country. the across housing affordable benefits that trip trip, an 11-week, service-oriented cycling without a phone Up the mountain EXCLUSIVE BIKING FOR FOR BIKING Angulo said the TetonAngulobikethetrailwassaid group the Utah From “Thatrideday from Jackson, Wyo., to AfterColorado, Angu- mountain another hit also They the Springs, Steamboat in While the her with touch in back got We more was it phone cell her Without lost had she okay; was Angulo But, Weeks 7-9 A CAUSE A [email protected] AGOGLIA DANIELLEBy her Bike & Build & Bikeher of week past the recapswhereshe evening Tuesday everyAngulo,24, Valeriewithchat Normally, we we Normally, ■ ■ ■ trip ■ puter science major ■

Seasoned volunteer First Bike & Build Old Brookville, 24 Villanova alumna M.A.at NYU, com- Angulo Valerie 80 miles to go,” said Angulo. crossthemountains, westill hadaround cult because after taking about 20 miles to that it was an interesting break spot spot during break their ride through interesting the desert. an was it that BuildersandBike pastfrom heard had nuclearpower electricity-generating plants 1951.in Thegroup first world’s talBreeder Reactor theI, became one of along the way. The museum, Experimen- plant-turned-museum power nuclear a 70miles into Arco, Idaho, but stopped at able to be expand. would they eventually so shop the of replaceinsulationpartandback the remove helped group the and Angulo area. the in projects the of some fund GPS,but have trip computers that count them up. turns. their thevanspickto callTheyhadtooneof of one past miles seven riding up teammateendedher and she day, they had been riding in thelong sun,a andbeen had p.m.It 5:30 at roadthe hadwoken upat a.m. 4 and were still on Irons in Boulder,in Irons Colo. Flat the through hike a took they ing,so bik- after off time some had Planas Gabe VALERIE ANGULO AND After the build days, the group rode group days,the build the After a use don’t riders the biking, While group her and Angulo day that On for Humanity that helps helps that Humanity for Habitat by run a store thrift ReStore, Humanity for Habitatworkedbikerswith The days. is build twohaving which relaxing of sion “relax,”theirver-abletoor finallywas group theFalls, the directions on the road. first the group tries tochalk out Additionally, be. will turn right that to when gage them allows miles the count computer the having turn, right a make to have they 25 mile at know they example,miles.Fortheirif When they got to Idaho Idaho to got they When her teammake her sunrise. Gates,right, took breaka towatch the teammatesMichael Vera,left, and Rachel Wyoming, Valerie Angulo,center, and her BEFOREHITTING THE Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park,National Mountain Colo. Rocky Trailin Road Ridge VALERIE ANGULO,LEFT, about how Angulo’s trip ends. thefinal recap in this series, and to hear forweek nextback Check overyet. not littlethingsway.alongthe However, it’s noticeeffortthe anmadeclose, has she ing it cause the terrain is so flat.” tainformiles and miles even afterpass- Angulo.“And you’dsamemoun-the see ing upthe out desert of and plains,” said ris-mountain a seewould youbecause one of the many magnificent views during their journey.their during viewsmany magnificent the of one ON THEIR WAY As Angulo’s bike trip is coming to a tocoming is Angulo’s tripbikeAs “The terrain today was fascinating, was today terrain “The to Boise,Idaho,to in takeValerie to stopped Guy Angulo,Emily right, and TetonMountains in with her teammates Emily Guy and Gabe Planas on top of top on Planas Gabe and Guy Emily teammates her with Photos courtesy courtesy ValeriePhotos Angulo WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald SWIMMERS WORKED HARD to reach the marker during one of the races in Swim Across America at Morgan Park. Swim Across America in Glen Cove

By TAB HAUSER [email protected]

Morning storms did not deter the 149 swimmers and 50 volunteers for the 16th annual Glen Cove Swim Across America event. The national organiza- tion hosts the event once a year to sup- port cancer research. This year, Glen Cove opened City Hall so that the regis- tration and recognition ceremony could be done inside. With the skies clearing at 9:30 a.m., the group made its way down to Mor- gan Park to start the event. Later Mayor Reggie Spinello was on hand to welcome the swimmers and volunteers. Then he spoke passionately about his Clockwise from top left: own battle with cancer 12 years ago. SWIMMERS GAVE IT their all as This year SAA raised more than they raced to the water. $400,000 towards cancer research. The beneficiaries for these funds are target- ed for specific cancer-fighting initia- SEA CLIFF RESIDENTS Patrick and tives. In 2017 the funds will support Kathleen Reynolds, left, joined immunotherapy research at the SAA Samantha and Kevin Horton (who laboratory at MSK, lung cancer clinical writes a column for this paper), to trials at Cold Spring Harbor Laborato- participate in the race. ry, pediatric brain cancer research at the Feinstein Institute of North Shore, GLEN COVE VOLUNTEERS Dan and pediatric oncology at the Universi- Cavallo, far left, Bob and Jenn Rubin, ty of Texas MD Anderson Children's Diane Hughes-berg, Marilyn Abrams, Cancer Hospital. To donate and learn Eileen Abramson, Geraldine Orlando more about SA, go to www.swimacros- samerica.org. and Susan Goldberg worked hard that day. 10 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE more information call(516)676-3766. more information gear. Prizes, raffles, foodandfun. For to 16. Mustprovide your own fishing Anglers Clubisopenforchildrenages 6 event isorganized by theGlenCove 8:30 to11:30a.m. This annual fishing Pier, BeachFishing Pryibil GlenCove, Mayor’s SnapperDerby (516) 676-2130. birds andmore. All ages arewelcome. views oflive turtles, owls, ducks, shore- our impactonwildlife. Enjoy closeup the many ways peoplecanhelpmitigate unteers for willteachyouWildlife about Ave., GlenCove, 11a.m. Membersof Vol- 4GlenCoveGlen Cove PublicLibrary Living withwildlifeonLongIsland 671-1837. prepared tohave ahappy time!(516) sneakers andbringabottleofwater. Be cise. Nospecialattireneeded, justwear ground, orany age toDancer- canstart pants ofany fitnesslevel, any back- class isdesignedforeveryone. Partici- fun. Nodanceexperienceneeded. This Exercise andloseincheswhile having dance yourself intoshapewithCarol. ram Rd., Locust Valley, 11a.m. Come Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Dancercise withCarol 1439. Food vendor isBayville Deli. (516)628- p.m. Trip Kingswillplay classictunes. West HarborBeach, Bayville, 8to10 Bayville Series SummerConcert (516) 759-6970. listingsandfulldetails.org forartist garage. www.downtownsoundslive.Visit seating. Freeparkinginnearby municipal group Santana. Freeadmission. Bring cians topay tributetotherockandsoul in2005by agroupwas formed of musi- Streets, GlenCove, 7:30p.m. Milagro Intersection ofGlen, School, andBridge Downtown Sounds the library. (516)922-1212. nied by anadult. All creationswillstay in under theage of9mustbeaccompa- connectors. Noregistration. Children simply stackingtheplanks. Noglue, no and 4.5incheslong. by Buildstructures is about1/4inchthick, 3/4inchwide p.m. pieceisthesame. Every Eachplank 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 11to1 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Keva planks Association featuringtheOutliers. Cliff, 7p.m. Hostedby theSeaCivic Memorial Park, 130Prospect Ave, Sea Sunset Serenade less Headphones!(516)759-8300. raffle towinasetofBeatsSolo3 Wire- andyouPizza willbeserved canentera Gauntlet” andhercareerasawriter. Riazidiscusshernew book Karuna “The Listen to24-year-old Young Adult author 6:30 to8:30p.m. Grades6through12. Annex, 50Railroad Ave., GlenHead, Gold CoastPublicLibrary, inLibrary End ofsummerreadingparty Saturday, August 19 Thursday, August 17 Friday, August 18 COMMUNITY CALENDAR ness throughcombining aseriesofeasy- that improves mentalandphysical well- of LongIsland. Falun Dafaisapractice ful withtheChineseCultural Association release stressandbecomemorepeace- Ave., GlenCove, 7p.m. how Learn to Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Falun Dafa:Chinese meditation www.glencoveseniorcenter.com. Glen Cove, 11a.m. (516)759-9610or Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Senior MomentsShow-88.1FM license totheclass. (516)922-1212. pen orpencilandyour valid NYSdriver’s to EmpireSafetyCouncil. Pleasebringa of in-personregistration. Checkspayable person only;NOcash), payable attime person (onecheckormoney orderper reduce violationpoints. Feeis$29per receive autoinsurancediscounts, and of allages cansharpendrivingskills, Tuesday (8/22)evening sessions. Drivers p.m. MustattendbothMonday (8/21)& 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 6to9 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Defensive driving and groups. (516)759-6970. Island’s mosthighly-regarded performers lining abillthatfeaturesseveral ofLong talents oftoday’s FolkMusicscenehead- annual FolkFestival by presentingtop Summer MusicFestival expandsitsthird Streets, GlenCove, 2p.m. Morgan Park Intersection ofGlen, School, andBridge Morgan Park SummerMusicFestival Dancercise withCarol sneakers andbringabottleofwater. Bepreparedtohave Participants ofany ahappy time!Formoreinformation, fitnesslevel, call(516)671-1837. any background, orany age toDancercise. canstart Nospecialattireneeded, justwear es while having fun. Nodanceexperience?worries! This classisdesignedforeveryone! Locust Valley at11a.m. Comedanceyourself PublicLibrary intoshapewiththisweek’s Carol. instructor Exerciseandloseinch- Work upasweat, somecalorieswithyour burn friendsandhave somefunwhile you’re doingitonSaturday, Aug. 19atthe Tuesday, August 22 Monday, August 21 Sunday, August 20 (516) 676-2130. and besuretobringabottleofwater. erance. Wear clothing loose comfortable ples oftruthfulness, compassionandtol- moral philosophy guidedby theprinci- exercisesandmeditation with to-learn must beabletoread. (516)922-1212. positive associationtoreading. Child Petting thedoglowers stressandbrings because they areviewed as “non-critical.” readingtodogsthanpeople comfortable to 12p.m. Childrenoftenfeelmore 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay. 11 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Dog Tales Cove Public Library onSaturday,Cove Public Library Celebratethesummerseason’s mostanticipatedgarden treatwiththeGlen August 26, at4GlenCove Ave., 11to12:30p.m. Tomato and peppertasting Wednesday, August 23 choose from!(516)759-8300. and embellishmentswillbeavailable to orate your home! offlowersAssortment a beautifulsummerfloralwreathtodec- Ave., GlenHead, 6:30to8:30p.m. Build Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Make yourownfloral wreath for eachsession. Registeronlineorat vided. Registrationand$15feerequired dondelo. Refreshmentsandprizespro- bles Clinicwith Tennis Pro, Steve Abbon- us forourLadiesRoundRobinandDou- ram Rd., Locust Valley, 10to12p.m. Join Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Ladies RoundRobin&DoublesClinic Thursday, August 24 Association featuringRIDE. Cliff, 7p.m. Hostedby theSeaCivic Memorial Park, 130Prospect Ave, Sea Sunset Serenade desk. (516)671-1837. fee mustbepaidatthe Adult Circulation the Adult Circulationdesk. Registration aged! (516)676-2130. seeds fromboth. Registrationencour- quick demonstrationonhow tosave ofpeppers,an assortment anddoinga variety’ tomato. We willalsobesampling son tothehumbleanddelicious ‘garden storespaleincompari- found ingrocery ly-grown, seeminglypicture-perfectorbs and Plum. why Learn thosecommercial- atGlenCove Public the SeedLibrary season’s mostanticipatedgarden treat, same, thinkagain! Incelebrationofthe tomatoisthe impression thatevery you’ve been laboringunderthefalse flavor profile, color, shapeandsize. If tomato isasvaried asasnowflake inits A roseisaandallthatjazz, butthe Ave., GlenCove, 11to12:30p.m. Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Tomato andpeppertasting full details. (516)759-6970. townsoundslive.org listingsand forartist by municipalgarage. www.down-Visit sion. Bringseating. Freeparkinginnear- saxophone beinghisforte. Freeadmis- keyboards, andsaxophonewiththetenor there. Healsostudiedtheclarinet, flute, piano growing up, butitdoesn’tstop and thelistgoes on. Hestudiedclassical Lopez, theBeachBoys, Bernie Williams with BillyJoel, CelineDion, Jennifer Richie Cannata. Cannatahasworked Streets, GlenCove, 7:30p.m. featuring Intersection ofGlen, School, andBridge Downtown Sounds Band. (516)671-0080. bymusic performance theRustyString The Blvd., SeaCliff, 7to10p.m. Live Friday NightMusicatthebeach (516) 759-8300. RyanRobert 81min. andLeeMarvin. father ofthemanwho saved hislife. With a World War tofindthe IIveteran trying Day at Back Rock.” Spencer Tracy stars as Ave., GlenHead, 2:30to4:30p.m. “Bad Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Make yourownfloral wreath (516) 676-2130. birds andmore. All ages arewelcome. views oflive turtles, owls, ducks, shore- our impactonwildlife. Enjoy closeup the many ways peoplecanhelpmitigate unteers for willteachyouWildlife about Ave., GlenCove, 11a.m. Membersof Vol- 4GlenCoveGlen Cove PublicLibrary Living withwildlifeonLongIsland of every type:Heirloom,of every Hybrid, Cherry ishostingatastingoftomatoes Library H emailed [email protected]. Saturday, August 26 AVING Friday, August 25 Submissions canbe

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

Courtesy PMB Photo COLLEAGUES PAST AND present celebrated the retirement of long-time Glen Cove City Court Assistant Camille Del Savio at the View Grill last month. Camille Del Savio celebrates her retirement Courtesy Nassau County Executive’s office NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE Edward Mangano presented Juan Carlos Munoz with an from the Glen Cove City Court system award for his dedication to the community through the Knights of Columbus. Culminating many years of service to brating were Del Savio’s colleagues: Stac- the Glen Cove City Court system, Court ey Gallo, chief clerk, Marie Cocchiola, Glen Cove residents honored for K of C service Assistant Camille Del Savio was congrat- retired court office assistant, Lisa Garcia, ulated by a large group of her associates court office assistant, Jillian Fields, court Nassau County Executive Edward vice to their community. at a retirement party held in her honor on revenue assistant, Lisa Lamanna, judge’s Mangano honored members of the “I’d like to thank Juan Carlos Munoz July 13, at the View Grill restaurant in secretary, Charlene Wright, court revenue Knights of Columbus of Nassau County and Michael Medugno for giving their Glen Cove. assistant, Dorothy Alter, senior court on Friday, August 4, in a ceremony at time, talent and energy to the Knights of Celebrating with Del Savio were Judge office assistant and Maryann Ward, court Eisenhower Park’s Harry Chapin Lake- Joseph D. McCann, City Hall Custodian assistant. Columbus organization over the years,” side Theatre, preceding a concert by Dr. Carlos Gonzalez, Sr., New York State Thanks to the View Grill Owner/Chef said Mangano. “The Knights of Colum- K’s Motown Revue. District Deputies and retired Court Officer Kevin Ray, NYS Jeanine Dimenna for bringing her accus- Past Grand Knights Juan Carlos Munoz bus is an important community organiza- Supreme Court Officer John Marsico, tomed flair to the occasion, making the and Michael Medugno, both of Glen Cove, tion, and I am proud to show support for NYS Court Officer Sergeant Brian Young event both delicious and memorable for were honored for their dedication and ser- some of their most active members.” and Judge Richard J. McCord. Also cele- Del Savio on her special day.

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924504 12 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ing, put on by professional instructors.ers go through Fire Service Academy Train- [email protected] DANIELLEBy AGOGLIA in Junior Firefighter Camp Glen Cover participates [email protected] GRANT NAKEEM By Garvies Museum looks back on 50 years wentthrough vehicle extraction, building allowedis explorerthein post.campThe was able to practice more drills than what fire-fightingnewlearned techniques and the at time second July.end of the for attended Association, Firefighter Junior County Nassau the of treasurer and 520 Post er CoveVolunteer Fire Department's Explor- drills at a young age. fire-fightingreal-life in participate to ty givesaspiringfirefightersopportuni- the BethpageOldtheheldattraining facility first it pro- three or two only offered When it opened, programs. educational ed,the biggest growth area hasof been its workshopshave become moresophisticat- summer its and grown have collections can enjoy.” anyonethat here somethingthere’s that youngerandpeople,”proves said.“Itshe olderbetween gap the bridgereally that like “Exhibits ages. all of people attract museumhave2009,thehelped inopened which Village, Woodland that said Interactivethe likeexhibits Natale Island. YorkNew Longstateand of Native geology the and Americans of culture the are the attractions main museum’s become have that its as their children.” exhibitthesee excited to as museum,they’reourjust to whenparentskid.But come little a be to like forget it’s what people sometimes guess “I said.exhibits,”she the greatof things about our one “That’s bring children. their visitors returning recognition.”kind of thatget we thatsee togreat thefacility’s supervisor. “It’s Veronicasaid1967,”Natale, in opened first museum the when here new and returning visitors. sary,the museum continues to attract both North Shore. Celebrating its50thanniver- mostthepopular exhibitsthe someof on PointMuseumPreserveand featuredhas Kletter, 16, said during the camp he he camp the during said 16, Kletter, During the six-day camp, junior firefight- Glen the of memberKletter, Masona Camp Fire Junior annual third The addedShethat although museum’sthe Among the original exhib- many that added Natale werethey said“Wehave visitorswho Garvies 1967, in founded was it Since of the museum. That’s the mission future generations. we stay open for want to ensure that people here who there’s a lot of community, and places in their P Museum supervisor VERONICA NATALE have cultural eople like to appreciation for what my momhavean really used I scenes, to the do.”behindwork things how seeing and side other the on other people can’t do.” of lot a thatsomething do toconfidence ingthing todo,” self-hesaid. “It’s lotaof intimidat-very definitelya it’sthat, like conditionstoused job.“Yournot isbody helpsotherandhimfirefighters their do ing where they learned basic first aid. train-participatedEMSand dayinsixth would not meet.” otherwiseI thatkids of lot a meetto got teamwork,” Kletterof lotsaid. “Idoing a of lot a and “It’s yourself confidencebuildingwithin island. the over all from favoritehis meetingwaspartpeoplenew butexpect, to whatknewmostly he said and even scale buildings. hoses different use fires, out put to how firecarscenarios. campersThe practiced fires, mask confidence, clothes testing and community.” the in involved more become to do can activitiesmorelookingweforwe’rethat yearsstartedsaid.“Also,ago,”50sheum whocanhelp tocontinue what this muse- members moreandmorestaff volunteers growthof in the temporary exhibits. Natalesaid she hoped to see the same kind gramsforlocalschools. Nowthere are16. stay open for future generations,” she she said. “That’s the generations,” mission the museum.” of future for open stay we thatensure to want who here people esin their community, will and there’s alot of believes endure. she “People like tohave which cultural plac- support, ty’s themuseum depends of onthe communi- success the that explainedNatale bring, Self-confidenceis what Kletter believes a for stayed campers the year, This Kletter veteran, camp one-year a As museum’sThe volunteers rangeagein havewewhere now place a “We’reat Asked what the next 50 years might might years 50 next the what Asked everything come full circle.see to her forspecial was it herchildhood, Veronica had said onReflecting workedthere. Kathryne, Her child. mother, a as museum the know to got and Cove, their words into action.” 25 years,” she said. “They put haveworked with us for over ingthe summer, while others teerswhoworkdur-with us enjoyable.“We’ve more volun-had even museum the at this has made her experience that said Natale Point. vies Gar- have of culture the shaped they events, organizing major to programs running From 90. to 5 from kid,”shesaid. a “Now that as I’m remember I that here Natale grew up in Glen Glen in up grew Natale “There’s so many things things many so “There’s anniversary.Brosnan,5,Declan Benjamin left, wigwam. Attias,and 6,a explored IS ALWAYSTHERE ofEast Rockaway, finished upcrawling into burnia MASONKLETTER, OF IN A RESEARCHERS and join a department, hopefully Glen Glen hopefully department, a join and stayto theinexplore postfor three years, those around Kletter service, that are have fire inspired the him in are members While none of his immediate family family immediate his of none While plenty for children to do at the museum, which is marking its 50th its museum,marking the whichis at do to children for plenty GlenCove, left, Louis Sabatino ofFranklin Square laboratory at Garvies Point Museum and Preserve in 1970. in Preserve and PointMuseum Garvies at laboratory ty Fire Service Association. fighterAssociation andthe Nassau Coun- tionwiththeNassau County Junior Fire- Cove, when he turns 18. ngwarehouse atthe Junior Camp.Fire The Fire Camp was held in conjunc in held was Camp Fire The andNicholas Capone RyanHedlund/Herald Elisa Dragotto/HeraldElisa - 13 40 Years NORTH SHORE of Honest Service & GOLD & DIAMOND Integrity GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017 We Buy Gold, Diamonds, Platinum & Antique Jewelry, Flatware, Bowls & Dishes in Sterling Silver. ALSO WATCH REPAIR ROLEX, EBEL, OMEGA, CARTIER, PATEK PHILLIPE All Watches One Year Warranty Danielle Agoglia/Herald Irma Berkley and her home are both 88 years old. She and her husband, Bill, moved with Genuine Parts & Labor in in 1963, after his parents moved out. Expert Jewelry Repairs & Custom Jewelry Designs, Reset Your Diamonds Into Modern Settings Irma Berkley will always We Also Do Insurance Appraisals call Glen Cove home HIGHEST

ContInued from front page PRICES PAID passing the stream that runs behind the Licensed & Bonded senior center and drinking from a cold, bub- bling spring. 15½ GLEN ST., GLEN COVE glen Cove, a retail hub (2 doors from Charles Hardware, next to clock) Before Roosevelt Field and the Hicksville Broadway Mall opened, downtown Glen Cove was a shopping hub on the western 516-671-8814 927957 North Shore. “Grant’s was on the corner down here, on the corner of Bridge Street and Glen Street,” Berkley said, recalling now-defunct five-and-dimes. “In the middle Courtesy Irma Berkley was Woolworth’s, and then down at the tHe glen CoVe that Irma Berkley knew as other end, near Henry’s, was McLellan’s.” a young girl looked nothing like the city it After the larger shopping centers were built, however, customers steadily dis- is today. persed and, one by one, the stores began place … has a special meaning to me,” she to close. “It was so sad, because when I said. “Not only because I belong to the was a kid, my mother would say, ‘We’re senior center, but because my mother, going downtown,’ or ‘We’re going to the father, sister and brother lived here.” village,’” Berkley said. “We’d be down The building was split down the middle, here and you’d bump into all your friends, with one apartment on each side. Under- and my mother would bump into all her neath was truck storage for what Berkley friends. It was a thriving community.” said might have been a telephone company. She said she believes that the Village After it moved out, a pants factory called Square project, an RXR Realty revitaliza- Pretty Please Pants moved in, and Berkley tion plan for the downtown, is a good idea would buy pants for her two oldest children that will help bring people back to the area. right below where her parents used to live. The project features a central, public plaza surrounded by ground-floor retail stores the senior center today and restaurants, topped by apartments. When the kids were old enough to take care of themselves and her husband was Long Island’s only dedicated Hip & Knee Replacement Sixty-eight years of marriage still working, Berkley did not want to stay Practice for nearly 25 years. Berkley and her husband, Bill, met on home alone. So, in the early 1990s, when McGrady Street when they were kids. she turned 60, she and her sister joined Thousands of saTisfied paTienTs!! They married in 1949, right after Irma the senior center. graduated from high school. After Bill Since then, she has been active there, Frank R. DiMaio, M.D., F.A.A.O.S graduated from Lafayette College in Penn- taking tai chi, leading discussion groups sylvania, his job in technology took them and helping to organize trips. She and Bill Peter Lementowski, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. to Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Wash- sang in the center’s Golden Voices Chorale. Boby Manu, R-PA ington, D.C., and Ohio, but they always While Berkley still lives at home, her Bryan Cabrera, R-PA returned to Glen Cove. husband moved near by to a nursing home. After living upstate, near Niagara Even though her sister and brother are dead EAST HILLS BUSINESS Falls, the Berkleys came back to Glen NEW! and her family long ago moved out of the UNIVERSITY PLAZA & MEDICAL PARK Cove for good, moving into a relative’s building, going back to the senior center 877 Stewart Avenue, Suite 1 2200 Northern Blvd, Suite 115 house on McGrady Street. helps Berkley maintain a connection to Garden City, NY 11530 them. “There’s a feeling that I get, because East Hills, NY 11548 Before the senior center there’s a memory,” she said. “I wasn’t here, www.LIJRS.com • Phone: (516) 325-7310 • Fax: (516) 325-7311 The Glen Cove Senior Center holds a but I’ve been told the stories. So I have a feel- 919271 special place in Berkley’s heart. “This ing for this building.” 14 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE to yourexistinglawnandshrubs. system foryourhomewithoutanydamage We caninstallacustomdesignedsprinkler FOR OVER 50YEARS! SERVING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING SPECIALISTS IRRIGATION &LANDSCAPING • CertifiedBackflow Testers • Landscape Lighting Specialists • Rain Sensors • Winterize&Summerize • Revamping ofExistingSystems • NewInstallations ANY NEWINSTALLATION 516-486-7500 www.LawnSprinklers.com WITH THISAD // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 NY Hempstead, Road Baldwin 333 //

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926895 924369 bill is a step forward towards doing that.”lem,and Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton’s educatepubliceliminatetheandprob- the said. “We must do everything we can toNassau, both sadly, going from badworse,”to he reachedproportionsepidemicinhas here abuse opioid believe “I DeRiggi-Whitton. with agreedTonyJiminezmember Board approval in the County Legislature. addiction.”dy of toredclosely soas not tolead tothe trage- FROMPAGEFRONTCONTINUED warning signs at pharmacies Lawmaker seeks addiction LEGISLATORCOUNTY NASSAU Bynoe and Glen CoveGlen Member and TonyBoard YouthBynoe Bureau Jiminez. Siela and Curran Sherry,Laura RoseMarie Covelegislators left,resident Glen county overdoses.and addiction her,opioid prescription left,With curb from werehelp could by their physician.” firstencounter thedrugs viaprescription may theywhere counter pharmacy very and remindspatientsthebothparents andat cautions educates, that campaign education health public “aggressive an remediedwithbeonly Whittoncansaid, the betterwe will off be.” drugs, ethical called so or prescribed of dangers,publicthecatetheon especially edu- to do can we moreCove. “TheGlen from Democrat a Lavine, Charles man many,years,”manyStateAssembly-said crisisforthis of midstthewe’ve inbeen since 2011. have498 beenconfirmedNassau in alone Suffolkand2016,countiesNassauand in oid-relatedconfirmeddeathsbeeninhad DeRiggi-Whittontion,opi- 493 that noted nightmare could have been prevented.” these medications are, maybe had our we family’s addictivehow If receivedof warningmore Island. Long on family any veryunique story,” she said. “We could be a notare we that Nassaufamilies —low fel- andCovemoms fellowGlen my with canItell you that what haveI incommon addiction easethatof attacked myfamily, “Asamom who was blindsided by the dis- gi-Whittonannouncingin legislation. the addictionpoint,onealsojoinedat DeRig- opioidstruggledwithsonteenage whose The legislation must receivemajoritylegislationmust The oute ET n Ge Cv Youth Cove Glen and EMT Volunteer hs pbi hat cii, DeRiggi- crisis,” health “public This and crisis, a of midst the in “We’re legisla- the supporting documents In Cove, Glen of Sherry, RoseMarie Delia DeRiggi-Whitton,center,Delia that legislation introduced review. something,change and changeand try it fast.”don’t we if worse get to legislatorsrealizingare goingthatthisis sure,”Glen Cove, Marra, of said. “Finally the legislation. Aug.him,thatsaidsupportedonsheto 9 prescribedfentanylwasthat overdoseof mother who lost her husband in 2009 to an simple enough to just post a sign.”be will it likeseems It idea.bad a is bill Delia’s think don’t I and prescriptions, thingstried numbertotomonitordoa of has state“The said. problem,” Ra the of addictivepartknowit’s ause,Idrug and more addicted,toleadswhich getpeople DeRiggi-Whitton’sports “We’vebill. seen sup he that said Square, Franklin from them to deal with this.”for incumbent it’s think don’t I macist, said.pharburden“Tothistheputnoon issue,”biggestMontesatheeducation is always believethese “I circumstances,that inallof issue. the addressing for ble 1-877-8-HOPENY. with addiction, you can call you know has a problem physician. If you or someone opioids only as directed by your M and subject to abuse. Use pharmacists shouldn’t be fully responsifully be shouldn’tpharmacists problem, big a is addiction that opioid while said Head, Glen from Republican Notice thatmay bepostedinpharmacies The legislation is currently under under currently is legislation The for direction, right the in step a “It’s and schoolteacher a Marra, Claudia Republican a Ra, Ed Assemblyman Assemblyman Michael Montesano, a Montesano, Michael Assemblyman opioids are addictive edications containing Courtesy Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton Delia Legislator Courtesy - - - - STePPInG ouT 15 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

1/4 teaspoon salt Delights of summertime cuisine To prepare corn salad: Preheat grill to medium. Grill corn about 5 to 10 minutes, turning frequently, until tender-crisp. When cool enough to handle, cut corn from Gather up family and friends cob. In medium bowl, combine corn, tomatoes, red onion, avocado, basil, lime juice, olive oil, chipotle pepper sauce for a late summer bash to taste, and salt; toss to mix well.

Score the sides and brush liberally with oil. Then add s the season begins to wind down, cool off with seasonings or a rub, and stuff the cavity with citrus slices family and friends at a get-together around the before grilling. A deck and pool. Before the back-to-school rush, get everyone together for some easy-going dining and conversation that centers around the barbecue. When it comes to entertaining outdoors, easy yet flavorful dishes that spotlight the season’s bounty are tasty, nutritious and can keep prep time to a minimum. Plus, they’re sure to please guests’ palates — including those pickier members of your family.

From casual to elegant in a snap When preparing for your gathering, think about the overall flavors of your meal and look for recipes that incorporate similar ingredients. Try some veggies on the grill. These cabbage steaks blend If you’re going for a Southwestern theme, look for sweet and slightly sour notes with savory crumbles of dishes that call for fresh tomatoes, onions and cilantro. cheese for a dish that pleases every one of your taste buds. For a Mediterranean or Italian meal, try recipes with onions, garlic and parsley. No matter the occasion, opt for Cabbage Steaks With Bacon & Blue Cheese simple, flavorful and quality ingredients to add some extra A quick and easy chipotle marinated grilled skirt steak 6 slices bacon panache to your favorite dishes. will spice up any gathering. Pair it with a roasted corn 1 package McCormick Grill Mates Smoky Applewood For an elegant yet casual dinner party, think fish salad that embodies the fresh flavors of the season — a Marinade instead of meat for a change of pace. Or do both for your mixture of corn, tomato, red onion, basil, and avocado. 3 tablespoons vegetable oil own version of surf and turf. So fire up the grill and add 2 tablespoons cider vinegar some zest to your guest’s palates with these tips to take Grilled Skirt Steak with Roasted Corn Salad 2 tablespoons maple syrup your cuisine to the next level. 1 1/2 pounds skirt steak, cut into 4-inch pieces 1 head green cabbage, cut into 3/4-inch thick slices 1/3 cup Tabasco Chipotle Pepper Sauce (about 6 steaks) The five-minute marinade 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese If you want flavorful meat, but don’t have time to wait 1 large garlic clove, crushed 2 tablespoons thinly sliced green onions for a marinade to do its magic, try this technique. In a In a large bowl, combine chipotle pepper sauce, cumin Cook bacon in large skillet on medium heat until crisp. resealable plastic bag, combine your protein and and garlic; add skirt steaks. Toss to mix well; cover and Reserve 1 tablespoon of the drippings. Crumble bacon; set marinade. Squeeze the air out of the bag and seal tightly. refrigerate at least 30 minutes or overnight. aside. Massage the meat for five minutes, turning the bag over Preheat grill to high. Grill skirt steak about 5 minutes, Mix marinade mix, oil, vinegar, maple syrup and often so the meat absorbs most of the marinade. Remove or until of desired doneness, turning once. To serve, plate reserved bacon drippings in small bowl until well blended. the meat and discard any remaining marinade. steak with corn salad. Place cabbage steaks in large resealable plastic bag or glass dish. Add marinade; turn to coat well. Pep up produce Corn Salad Refrigerate 30 minutes or longer for extra flavor. Hearty slabs of meat may be the heroes of the grill, 4 ears corn on the cob, shucked Remove cabbage steaks from marinade. Reserve any but fruit and veggies have a rightful place on those smoky 2 large tomatoes, chopped leftover marinade. grates. Produce takes on an entirely different flavor when 1 small red onion, diced Grill cabbage steaks over medium heat 5 to 6 minutes grilled. 1 ripe avocado, peeled, pitted and diced per side or until tender-crisp, brushing with leftover 2 tablespoons fresh chopped basil marinade. Serve cabbage steaks topped with blue cheese, Grill a whole fish 2 tablespoons lime juice crumbled bacon and green onions. Grilling a whole fish may seem intimidating, but it can 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil — Karen Bloom be done in a few simple steps. Start by patting the fish dry. 1 tablespoon Tabasco Chipotle Pepper Sauce [email protected]

Summer SoundS Weekend Folk Festival Out and About Morgan Park is the setting for a day of basking in the sun listening to some album, “Didn’t It Rain,” released in 2015. Also in the lineup, blues master Guy Davis, lively tunes performed by stars of the local is always refining his musicality. He delights his audiences with his snappy guitar work, folk scene. WFUV’s John Platt hosts this gritty vocals, humorous monologues and impressive stage presence. Gathering Time, afternoon of dynamic music-making. Dar Matt Grabowski, Los Cintron and Roger Street Friedman round out the bill. Williams (pictured), esteemed for her raw Sunday, Aug. 20, 2 p.m. Morgan Park, Germaine St., Glen Cove. (516) 671-0017 or acoustic energy, headlines this year’s festi- www.morganparkmusic.org. val. Captivating audiences since the ‘90s, Williams has released 10 studio albums sound, recreating such notable hits as “Can’t Get It Out of My Head,” “Evil Woman,” and is acclaimed as “one of America’s “Strange Magic,” “Livin’ Thing,” and “Sweet Talkin’ Woman.” Classics from their illustrious very best singer-songwriters (The New The Orchestra past are liberally sprinkled with seeds of a new era as the band explodes across the Yorker). Amy Helm, the daughter of famed The Electric Light Orchestra, lives on when “Summer Rock” comes to the area. Take stage, showering fragments of musical diversity in all directions. Singer-songwriter Al drummer Levon Helm, is also featured. The in a full evening of hit after hit of symphonic rock when former members of ELO and Stewart and those enduring pop-rockers Orleans also perform. singer-songwriter, has received renown a ELO Part II join forces as The Orchestra to headline this dynamic concert. The band — Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. $62, $52, $38. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, member of the collective Ollabella, for her featuring ELO’s Mike Kaminski, Louis Clark, Eric Troyer, with ELO II’s Parthenon Huxley, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. solo performances and for her first solo Gordon Townsend and Glen Burtnik — puts a new spin on that iconic powerhouse tillescenter.org. 16 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE The Fresh Tones seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290orwww. 17, 7:30p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, Aug. andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam vanderbiltmuseum.org. Rd., Centerport. (631) 854-5562 or www. door. Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Little Neck Thursday, Aug 17, 6:30 p.m. $22, $30 at Ed and Maria of Swing Dance Long Island Step lively with some East Coast Swing by Mid-Summer NightDance Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livena- Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd., $129.50, $69.50, $49.50, $40. NYCB cert, Saturday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. $199.50,The iconic Australian soft rock duo in con- Air Supply ville. 628 1439. Aug. 18, 8 p.m. West Harbor Beach, Bay- The band performs classic tunes, Friday, Trip Kings 293-0674 or www.arenaplayers.org. Museum, 180 Little Neck Rd., Centerport. House Theater, Suffolk County Vanderbilt Arena Players, Vanderbilt Museum Carriage p.m.; Wednesday, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. $15. day, Aug. 18, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 20, 7 Shakespeare’s witty romantic comedy, Fri- Much Ado About Nothing information. www.downtownsoundsalive.org for moreGlen, School and Bridge St., Glen Cove.day, VisitAug. 18, 7:30 p.m. DowntownVillage Square Sounds Plaza summer at concert series,The Fri-Santana tribute band in concert, as Milagropart of p.m. Sea Cliff Beach, Sea Cliff. Summer Music Series, Friday, Aug. 18, 7 The jam band in concert, as part of the JJ Mack Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. series, Thursday, Aug. 17, 7 p.m. ofVeterans the Sunset Serenade summer concert The popular local band in concert, as part The Outliers www.cinememaartscentre.org. tington. (631) 423-7611 or at Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Hun- p.m. $15 ($10 members). Sky Room Cafe The jazz trio in concert, Friday, Aug. 18, 9:30 On Stage Performances/ (631) 261-2900. Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. $76 and $71. John W. Engeman 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Aug. 20, 2 and 17-18, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 19 3 on stage, Thursday and Friday, Aug. The kids from Rydell High are back Grease Main St., Northport. (631)261- John W. Engeman Theater, 250 July 25-26, 8p.m. $76and$71. 7 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, and 8p.m.;Sunday, July23, 2and 20-21, 8p.m.;Saturday, July22, 3 on stage, Thursday andFriday, July The kidsfromRydellHighareback Grease Arts Arts T orchestra, nard Shaw’s “Pygmalion,” withalive Bay. 922-8668 or www.plantingfields.org.Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Planting Fields Sensory Garden. Followedand butterflies by that make their homeSunday, within Aug. 20, 12 p.m.Examine Explore the caterpillars fascinating world of butterflies,Beautiful Butterflies 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury.ing jars. Free with admission. Old 19,Westbury 11 a.m. Bring a butterfly net andtures collect- at Old Westbury Gardens, Saturday,tory insects andAug. other creepy, crawlyHunt crea-elusive grasshoppers, butterflies,Bug Safari preda- For theKids paramountny.com. 3000 orwww.ticketmaster.com orwww. New York Ave., Huntington. (800)745- $69.50, $49.50. The Paramount, 370 Aug. 19, 8p.m. $149.50, $99.50, Show,” onhisstand-uptour, Saturday, The hostofComedy Central’s “The Daily Trevor Noah The My Fair Lady tion.com. 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) $49.50, $40. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, p.m. $149.50, $99.50, $69.50, tour to Long Island, Sunday, Aug. 20, The8 political humorist brings his latest Bill Maher Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Tickets LIU arePost, $68, R $58, $48, $38; available at (800) Duanecountry, Allen, pop Joe and Bonsall, gospel. William Lee Golden, and missed a step. Their upbeat style always resonates Aftersharing six decadesit all withof building their fans a legacy on their fit Celebration for a q The Oak Ridge Boys bring their four-part harmonie Oak Ridge Boys iconic musicalbasedonGeorge Ber- Saturday, Aug. 19, 6 p.m. Hay Barn, & entertAinment tour. With multiple awards under their belts and m At theMovies p.m. $10 child, $6 adult. The sand-art masterpiece, Sunday, Aug. 20, 2 Explore the world of sand and create a Spectacular Sand work by JamesRosenquist areincluded, tography Lopez, by Martina andabstract group by John Rogers, experimental pho- ernist DoveArthur andothers, agenre ries. Illustrationsby early American mod- fromthe16th through20thcentu- art in An exhibitionthatexploresstorytelling and Visual Vignettes The ofNarrative: Art Timeless Tales more... Galleries and Museums/ 367-3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) $10 child, $6 adult. The Whaling Museum, shells and beads, Thursday, Aug. 24,design 4 p.m. an ocean-inspired wind chime using Catch the last summer breeze as you Windchime Workshop 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. lic Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove.Monday, Aug. 21, 6:30 p.m. Glen Covesuspects Pub- as they plan to take over Gotham, ever Bruce Wayne must deal with the usual superhero comedy in which a cooler-than- See “The Lego Batman Movie,” the animated East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212 Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 p.m. For ages 3-6. Registration required. time stories and song, Monday, Aug. 21, 7 Come dressed in comfy pjs for some bed- Pajama Storytime www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. bor. (631) 367-3418 or Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Har- www.plantingfields.org. Rd., Oyster Bay. 922-8668 or required. Planting Fields, 1395 Plantingbutterfly Fields craft. For ages 4 and up. Registration te. 25A, Brookville. uartet of southern gentlemen, the Oak Ridge Boys co as they remain a potent force in country music. Coming Attractions s to the Tilles Center stage, on Saturday, Sept. 9, Richard Sterban remain a potent force with a musica 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescent Whaling . ultiple chart-topping singles, the “boys” haven’t at 8 p.m. ntinue to plug away at what they do best, bjspokegallery.org. Huntington. (631)549-5106or www. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 MainStreet, with, oraboutpaper. Through Aug. 27. works 2017. createdworksArtists on, the nationaljuriedcompetitionPaper- A showcase ofworks by thewinnersof Paperworks 2017 www.heckscher.org. Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250or scher Museumof Art, MainSt. andPrime among others. Through Nov. 12. Heck- Prendergast, and William Trost Richards, son, JulesOlitski, BettyParsons, Maurice Edward and Thomas Moran, Roy Nichol- Bricher, StanBrodsky, Dove,Arthur Beal, Eugene Boudin, Alfred Thompson are onview, includingworks by Reynolds scher Museum’s collection permanent prints, and photographs fromthe Heck- by thesea. Over fourdozenpaintings, An exhibitionofworks inspired ofartists Seascape andShoreline Views Ebb andFlow: 351-3250 orwww.heckscher.org. St. andPrime Ave., Huntington. (631) April 15. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Main Adolf Schreyer, and many others. Through Ridgeway Knight, Henry Varnum Poor, François Girardon, George Grosz, Daniel as well asworks by Alonzo Chappel, www.goldcoastarts.org. Rd., Great Neck. 829-2570or Coast Center,Arts 113MiddleNeck shape. Through Sept. 15. Gold two-person exhibition ofcolorand Zimad Lamboy areonview inthis Works by Adam HandlerandLuis Creative Crossroads l prowess that encompasses genres like er.org. www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or embellishments. 7 p.m. offlowers Useanassortment and your home’s decor, Wednesday, Aug. 23, Create asummerfloralwreathtoadd Floral Wreath Workshop seaclifflibrary.org. Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290orwww. 22, 1:15p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300Sea at alow pointinhislife, Tuesday, Aug. who befriendsayoung Israelipolitician edy aboutaNew York wheeler-dealer See “Norman,” anIsraeliscrewball com- Movie Matinee (631) 423-1770. serve, 25 Lloyd Harbor Rd., Huntington. required. Caumsett State Historic Park Pre- ry and plant usage. $4. Registration 20, 9:45-11:30 a.m. Discuss botany, histo- serve on a leisurely saunter, Sunday, Aug.Explore Caumsett State Historic Park Pre- Plant Hike www.glencovelibrary.org. Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Aug. 18, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 ing the German invasion of Poland, Friday, save hundreds of people and animals dur- Zoo, Antonina and Jan Zabinski, who helped tells the account of keepers of the Warsaw See “The Zookeeper’s Wife,” a drama that Friday Flick aumuseum.org. lyn Harbor. 484-9337orwww.nass- Museum of Art, 1MuseumDr., Ros- ers. Through Nov. 5. Nassau County and GeorgiaO’Keeffe, amongoth- ter, Berenice Abbott, Milton Avery Grooms, Henri, Robert Fairfield Por- Marsh, ChildeHassam, Red include John Sloan, Reginald 140 artworks. onview Artists as interpretedthroughmorethan glamour, itsexcitementandbustle Schwartz, portrays thecity’s grit and Director EmeritaConstance The exhibition, guestcuratedby New York, New York Oyster Bay. 922-1212 wich Public Library, 89 East Main St., and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Nor- front the past, Thursday, Aug, 17, 2 letter and a diary force him to con- who reunites with his first love after a mystery drama about an elderly man See “The Sense of an Ending,” the Movie Time Gold Coast Public Library, .

17 THE GREAT BOOK GURU Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0

Dreams Extinguished… GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017 THE QUESTION: ear Great Book Guru, born son Simon in a beautifully restored What would be your ideal allowance and how would you use it? Sea Cliff seems quiet this time brownstone they recently purchased on a of year but as beautiful as ever. block in a neighborhood that is quickly I would like $12 or more If I got $100, I would DLike many folks, I will be leav- becoming gentrified. The story opens money and buy doll toys save some money for ing here for a few days so I with the shooting of a 12 year- and a mermaid and college and buy a big will need a good book to read old child by the police. Resi- dresses for them. gold bike with the rest. while vacationing- something dents rally to protest this act fast moving, possibly a local and when the police respond setting, and thought-provok- by arresting a group of high ing. Suggestions? school students for turnstile —Reluctant Vacationer jumping, the situation become KAJAH GEBAUER even more inflamed. By the LEYLA PETIT Age 4 end of the day, the streets are Age 9 Dear Reluctant Vacationer, littered with victims and Aar- ANN I would like $5 and give I would like $3, $4, $5 Yes- I too find it hard to on’s family is barricaded in DIPIETRO it to some people in my or maybe $100 to buy a leave Sea Cliff even for a short the once beautiful brown- family and buy some van... umm, a blue van. stone. This book makes for vacation, but I do have a book toys, like Splashlings. that will make the time go an uncomfortable but reward- quickly: BED-STUY IS BURNING by ing read- probably because it questions so Brian Platzer. Platzer touches on an amaz- many of our beliefs and ideas about ing array of topics in this 330 page first American society. Recommended! novel. Aaron the main character is a non- believing ex-rabbi fired because he was Would you like to ask the Great Book ISABELLE ORMEJUSTE JOSEPH FIGUEROA caught embezzling funds to support a Guru for a book suggestion? Contact Age 8 Age 7 gambling addiction. He is living with a her at [email protected]. pop star journalist Amelia and their new- I would like to get I would like to get $5/ $1,000 and buy cars hour and then give it to with it, like a GT-R or a charity... or buy an Ferrari. X-Box.

PATRICK HAWKINS JOHN HEALY Age 9 Age 9 HERALD Time is Running Out... Crossword Puzzle

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922150 895174 895614 927349 908721 908776 What’s new on menus to go from a takeout pro 19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017 By Cathi turow and avocado salad, corn with peppers and The new Blue Fin Toro Jalapeno Spe- [email protected] cilantro jalapeno vinaigrette, even corn cial is made with the best thinly sliced grilled on the husk. Speaking of grilling, tuna, jalapenos, caviar, scallions and a cit- Greetings from your Sea Cliff Takeout while you’re there, you’ll notice fish and rus sauce. Awesome combination. Queen and lover of food — as long as meats ready to barbeque. If someone else prepares it. I you’d love to grill them n Nooks & Kindles, 81 Glen Cove ave. #1, don’t have the patience to yourself but know you’ll Glen Cove cook, whatever I make probably burn your house Smoothies, acai and healthy drinks doesn’t look remotely appe- down, no need to raise your have gone wild! Inside the Training Sta- tizing, and those who have home insurance. At Grace’s, tion Health Club, the café is open to the eaten my home cooked they’ll cook that food right public. Try endless healthy drink combi- meals fear for their lives. in the store and wrap it up nations including ideas from a “customer So, I spend my days driving to go. For advanced takeout favorites” box created by customers. By from one local restaurant to artists, if you’re driving Labor Day, you’ll be able to order online. another getting my meals to with a carload of screaming go. I recognize not everyone oN thE roaD with kids and need to get dinner n wants to spend their life sav- a taKEout QuEEN to go, call in your order in Youngs Farm, 91 hegemans Lane, old ings on takeout food. In my advance. When you pull up Brookville CATHI TUROW When I’m invited to friends’ houses case, if I don’t, I’ll starve. in front of Grace’s, they’ll can buy your popcorn at the Roslyn The- for meals, they know it’s safe to ask me to For the rest of the sane bring it out to you. atre and leave. The problem is, it’s hard to bring dessert. I’ll never bake it and I’ll world, here are some deli- drive a bucket of popcorn home without know where to buy it. I’m told peaches cious additions to our local menus for the n spilling kernels all over your car. So, Kitchen Kabaret, 409 Glen Cove rd., are at their peak on Long Island right month of August you might want to try. here’s my takeout tip that actually works. roslyn heights now. I love the fresh peach pies and peach I buy a bucket of popcorn, carry it to my Summer special — two long cucumber cakes at Youngs Farm! n Starbucks, 202 Glen Cove ave., a, Glen slices are used instead of bread to make car, and when I’m certain no one is look- Cove. sandwiches! Try a tomato, basil and moz- ing, I place a clean shower cap over the n New for breakfast — seared steak, egg zarella cucumber sandwich, a turkey and Carvel, 181 Forest avenue, Glen Cove top of the bucket. As I drive home, not one and tomatillo wrap. swiss cucumber sandwich, or a chicken Carvel’s August flavor of the month is kernel falls on the floor. avocado cucumber sandwich with hot hazelnut soft ice cream made with See you next month! Nutella! n Grace’s Marketplace, 81 Glen Cove rd., sauce and no mayo. All the ingredients Greenvale are so fresh and flavorful you’ll never Cathi Turow, a Sea Cliffer and foodie, is a This month corn rules. Every morn- miss the bread. n roslyn Bowtie Movie theatre, 20 tower writer for children's television and humor ing, corn from local farms is delivered to Pl., roslyn heights blogger for adults: overthehillontheyellow- If you love movie popcorn but don’t brickroad.com. Comments about this col- Grace’s. There, the chef turns it into n Kiraku Japanese restaurant, 127 Glen umn? [email protected] amazing side dishes such as grilled corn head rd., Glen head necessarily want to go to the movies, you

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718-502-6248 • PLAZACOLLEGE.EDU 923438 84 Sylvester St. • Westbury, NY 11590 Monday through Friday, 10am - 2pm 118-33 QUEENS BLVD., FOREST HILLS 516-609-2109 926202 We offer full benefits, paid vacation, paid holidays, pension plan and training. *AS RECENTLY STATED IN THE FEMALES/MINORITIES/VETERANS฀STRONGLY฀ENCOURAGED฀TO฀APPLY www.AmericanPavingAndMasonry.com Safety Marking, Inc. is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer WALL STREET JOURNAL & DAILY NEWS FULLY LICENSED AND INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 924082 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE MARKETPLACE PLEASE CALL 516-569-4000 ext. 286 OR EMAIL [email protected] 20 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Part-time bus monitor job opening in Glen CoveGlen in opening job monitor bus Part-time NassauCounty statement onCharlottesville events HolocaustMemorial Tolerance& Center of Charlottesville, Va., on inAugust violence tragic 12.the The disto led actions and speech hateful whose anti-Semites and racists supremacists, white condemns (HMTC) County Nassau of Center ance pays$12.hourlyanbusThemoni rateof currentlyone job opening and the position Center’s Adult Day Care program. There is timebus monitor for the Glen Cove Senior goal and mission the HMTC. is of This faiths. and origins ethnicities, national races, all respect of people promote among to do can to we responsibility whatever a has us of Each country.our divisionsin the heal to and actionbe taken to overcome that hate critical and fear, is it America, century 21st happeninsomethingcould thatthislike pre-war Germany. racist speechfrighteninglyhateare the redolent of and symbolism Nazi of play seniors. elderly frail, our with work to bodied, caring, compassionate and patient time commitment is 12 hours per week. froma.m.11top.m.95toand The 3total schedule:Monday, Wednesday Fridayworkand day, shift threetwo a with tember wouldSep-jobtorbegin firsttheweek of prxmt aon of plus $815,722.77 amount judgment 20-17-175. York, Approximate New Bay, of Oyster State and Nassau of of County Town in the being and lying situate, erected, improvements buildings and the with land, parcel of or piece that plot All certain GLEN 11545. STREET, NY HEAD, POST at 6 as 2017 known premises 29, 11:30AM, August 11501, on NY Mineola, Court Drive, Supreme 100 Supreme Court, the the of Courtroom at (CCP) Part Control auction Calendar public at the sell will Referee I, undersigned 2017 05, duly May dated Sale and of Foreclosure Judgment a to Pursuant al., Defendant(s) H et G ANDUJAR, U ALVARO SERIES O R AGAINST H T 2006-AF1, Plaintiff - ACCEPTANCE S CERTIFICATES, S A P MORTGAGE USA, CORPORATION ASSET NOMURA FOR ASSOCIATION, BANK TRUSTEE AS NATIONAL HSBC OF NASSAU COUNTY COURT SUPREME NOTICE OFSALE LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0817 “The Holocaust Memorial and Toler- and Memorial Holocaust “The The Glen City Cove of is seeking a part- HMTCutilizes itsability drawto upon As we recoil from the shock and horror able- be mustapplicants potential All P HERALD

Community Newspapers UBLIC at the Office of the Cove, Glen of Street, Glen Office 9 Hall, City Agent, the Purchasing Bid Plans, at and obtained be may Documents Contract, Specifications TO ATThe SYSTEM KELLY STREETSTATION ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS BID NO. 2017-013 contract as practicablefor: the thereafter soon as awarded and read be and aloud will opened they publicly at time 2017 which 8, September on Cove, a.m. 11:00 Glen until 11542 N.Y. Street, Glen 9 Cove Hall, Glen City of Agent, Purchasing City the by received be will bids that sealed NOTICE TAKE PLEASE INVITATION FORBIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE 83535 Williamsville, NY14221 Suite Drive, 100 Wehrle 1775 Attorney forPlaintiff Gross Polowy, LLC ESQ., D’ANZICA, Referee L TONY to subject for Index#12-13294. Judgment sold filed of provisions be will Premises costs. and interest Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. For information of rates and coverage No Justice No Paper, call 516-569-4000. - - ao ad Workers’ and Compensation. labor to relating and Statutes State Federal all with comply must bidder successful The of the proposal. of in included “Evidence Projects” Similar Completion of Successful the be complete form will to required Street Contractor The Kelly Station -#2017-013”. at for Electrical System “Bid to words Improvements the bidder, the and of address name and the with outside the sealed on marked and Cove Glen of a City the the of Agent Purchasing to addressed in envelope enclosed be shall bid The bid. the of amount gross the of (10%) percent ten of amount an bid in bond or a check by certified accompanied be the and therein in designated and manner work this for prepared form proposal on the made be must bid Each 18, 2017. August beginning set. available each be will Documents for Contract Cove of Glen City to payable check or cash in non-refundable $100.00 of payment upon N.Y. mit their application to the Personnel Personnel the to application their mit the assist elderly to in our community. opportunity wonderful a theparticipant. Thisjoboffers applicants can they so unusualany rider situationsreport relatingto bus each with port rap- a build and interact to monitor bus lingeachpassenger. essentialisIt thefor front doorsnecessary, their as to buckling unbuck-and driveways their up bus, the off and participantson program ing Tasksmonitorbustheforinclude escort- intolerance.” against fight the lead to andcommunity the serveand help to here is HMTC ish. selvessharedthetovalues mostcher-we our- rededicate to all us for time priate intolerance.acts of developresponsestoleaderscommunity volunteersand schoolhelpand staff The today.ourselves conduct should we how on emphasis particular the with Holocaust of lessons and history the on year tothousandschildren of and adults every changing world the around and us. prejudice with deal ingresource LongonIsland helptoallus lead-theagainsthate.is standupHMTC institutionsnotple,governments anddo happenswhatshowpeo-whenhistoryto N Interestedparties mayobtain andsub- Theupcoming school year isanappro- providesHMTC educational programs OTICES 84535 City Clerk Tina Pemberton be heard. to opportunity of an given be Code will parties interested All the Ordinances - of 263 Trees, Chapter amending to Glen 04-2017, Law NY Local 9 discuss Cove, Glen Hall, Street, City Glen Cove at Chambers Council the p.m.in 7:30 at 2017, 22, Tuesday, August on held shall be Hearing Public a GIVEN that HEREBY IS NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 84534 DATED: August 17, 2017 City ofGlenCove, New York Agent Purchasing Andreiev, Nancy of the City. interests judgment the serves its best bids in which bid the that any accept to and received in waive informality to bids all and received, any reject right to the reserves City The [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 call 516-569-4000 at us here notice a place To epidemic and a local problem Facts About Heroin: A national get the desired effects. and/or more frequent the doses drug of to ance,whichmeans thattheyneedhigher toler-developa canheroinregularly use ■ legs, and clouded mental functioning. drymouth, heavy feelings in the arms and “rush”(or euphoria). Other effects include ■ heart rate, sleeping, controlling and breathing. in and pleasure and pain of feelings involvedin those cially espe- cells, on receptors opioid to binds ■ cocaine, which is called speedballing. crackwith mixed be also can smoked.It ■ and smack. forheroininclude horse, H,big helldust, names common Other heroin. tar black blackasticky ordersubstance knownas bia.Heroinwhite acanbe brownor pow- SouthwestandColom-Mexico,Asia, and Southeast in grown plants poppy opium various of seeds the from taken stance drugmade from morphine, naturala sub- opioid an is heroin(NIDA), Abuse Drug community. the in problem known a not was heroin where data 2014 to compared concern, a 2016,in12.3 percent indicated heroin was Cove residents conducted by the Coalition community services. viablefunding streams addressto gapsin pursue and trends abuse substance and emergingalcoholregardingongoingand awarenesscampaigns, educatepublicthe abuse substance and alcohol implement a thinkexaminetankto community as needs, serves Coalition Cove Glen SAFE Deadline for submission: noon Thursday, A

honors, promotions and other tidbits Heroinhighlyisaddictive. People who Peopleheroinwhousereport feeling a and rapidly brain the enters Heroin or snorted, injected, be can Heroin AccordingNationaltheInstituteto on Glen 1,408 of survey a to According the of Committee Community The News Briefs items including awards, NSWERS about local residents are welcome. however, they will not be returned. Photographs may be included; [email protected] Let us know 516-569-4000 or email week prior to publication

TO

TODAY ’ S

PUZZLE facebook.com/safeglencovecoalition. http://www. or www.safeglencove.org http:// or 676-2008(516) at office the tact vices (OASAS) www.oasas.ny.gov.AlcoholismSubstanceSer-andAbuse of Yorksamhsa.govNewthe StateOffice or www. (SAMHSA) Administration vices SubstanceMentalHealthSerandAbuse the www.drugabuse.gov, (NIDA) Abuse please visit the National Institute on Drug son’s per- personal a doctor. from prescription a without one thatallow pharmacists dispenseto nalox- community.Somestates have passed laws firstwellrespondersas otherstheandin as families, their and persons at-risk to healthmakenaloxoneeffortsto public available in increase an to led has deaths ed to 18 calls for overdose victims. 2017,CoveGlenrespond-EMS monthsof folk county from overdoses. In the first six were almost 500 deaths in Nassau and Suf- thereheroin2016overdosesIn US. the in used along with medicines. approachesespeciallyeffectivearewhen treatment behavioral These drug-free. staying as such behaviors positive for rewards cash small orvouchers as such incentives, motivational provides ment triggersstress.and and Contingency manage- expectations manage effectivelyhelps behaviors,and drug-use the modify patient’s helps therapy behavioral ■ vents opioid drugs pre from having and an receptors effect. opioid blocks which naltrexone, is treatment Another toms. weakly, more reducingcravingswithdrawaland but symp- heroin, as brain the Theybind tothe same opioid receptors in methadone. and buprenorphine include ■ to meet the theneeds patient. of Treatment use. plans should heroin beindividualized stop people helping in tive behavioraleffec-andtherapiesare cines ■ few a hours as after the early drug was as last taken begin can symptoms Withdrawalcravings.heroinsevere and bone and problems,sleepvomitingdiarrhea,pain, muscle severe as such toms ■ be needed. may dose one thandiately, more though treata heroin overdose when given imme- Naloxone(Narcan) medicineais that can ■ factor for starting heroin use. risk a is medicine pain opioid scription ■ responses to stressful and situations. control behavior decision-making, the brain’s white matter,of loss which some mayshown affecthave Studies tions. valves,andcomplica-abscesses lungand lapsedveins,theheart lining infection of and contingencyand management. Cognitive- includetioncognitive-behavioral therapy ■

For more information about heroin heroin about information more For to due day per deaths 142 are There Medicines for heroin treatment treatment heroin for Medicines A range of treatments rangeincludingAof medi Withdrawal of heroin includes symp includesheroin Withdrawalof heroin. on overdose to possible is It Research suggests that misuse of pre Researchof misusethatsuggests For more information about SAFE con- opioidoverdose rising numberof The Behavioraltherapiesheroinaddic-for ogtr efcs a icue col include may effects Long-term ------OPINIONS 21

War of words over North Korea GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

ast week, we saw a dramatic escala- over. Kim would be well advised to accept back at another New Yorker who held his job. Kim’s government. We have to let the Chi- tion in tensions between the U.S. the offer of diplomatic negotiations made by Teddy Roosevelt was no slouch when it came nese know we’re serious, taking away from L and North Korea. The chance of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson instead of to projecting American power overseas to them what matters most, levying so-called military conflict seems to increase continued confrontation with defend American interests. He secondary sanctions on Chinese compa- with every exchange of messages. First, the Washington. believed in walking softly but nies and banks handling hard currency for North Korean dictator, Kim Jung- un, taunt- For his part, Trump must carrying a big stick. His for- North Korea, and by denying China what ed the U.S. with threats of more missile weigh the enormous potential hile China eign adversaries gave him a it values most — access to the U.S. markets. launches and under- cost of a major war on the W might be wide berth, and he ended up While China might be unable to tell ground bomb tests. Korean peninsula. Even if the with his visage on Mount North Korea what to do, it can cut it off. President U.S. launched a massive attack unable to tell the Rushmore and a Nobel Peace Let it fall. And that is what China must do. Trump responded on the North, Kim would like- Prize for negotiating the end Without oil or electricity from China, by warning that ly have enough firepower to country what to to a war in Asia between Rus- many experts believe, North Korea could any future threats rain down devastation on 25 do, it must cut it sia and Japan. collapse in just a few months. would be met with million South Koreans as well In 1962, during the Cuban Let that happen. Let it fall. China would “fire and fury,” and as 20,000 U.S. military person- off. Let it fall. Missile Crisis, John F. Kenne- be on the right side of history. And if Kim Kim responded by nel and up to 200,000 Ameri- dy, who is also generally rec- were truly crazy enough to launch some threatening to cans living and working there. ognized as no presidential kind of last-ditch attack in response, the U.S. ALFONSE launch missiles at Casualties on both sides would be enormous. pushover, used his considerable diplomatic would be fully justified in putting a final nail D’AMATO Guam. Trump then A refugee crisis of huge proportions would and military abilities to end a dangerous in the coffin of North Korean dictatorship. adjusted his rheto- inevitably follow. nuclear standoff with Russia. He skillfully During the Cold War, the U.S. and Russia ric to indicate that The U.S. would be left with a gargantuan blended the right mix of military might and avoided war because their nuclear stock- an actual attack by bill for waging the war and the inevitable negotiation to save the world from a devas- piles guaranteed mutually assured destruc- North Korea would trigger the promised burden of dealing with its aftermath. Think tating World War III. tion, or MAD. Today, North Korea must real- massive U.S. response. “We’re locked and hundreds of billions, if not trillions, of dol- There are many tools left to the U.S. in ize that given the U.S.’s enormous nuclear loaded,” Trump warned, should Kim lars. The drain on the U.S. Treasury would negotiating the North Korean crisis. Even advantage, it must step back from threaten- attack its neighbors or U.S. territory. leave significantly less room for much-need- after the billion dollars in financial sanctions ing war, because if war were to come, there So far in this war of words, both sides ed tax reform and infrastructure rebuilding the U.N. unanimously imposed on North would be only singularly assured destruc- have left room to back away from the edge in the U.S. to stimulate our own economy. Korea, there are still more painful penalties tion, and that would be SAD for the people of an all-out conflict. Unless Kim is a suicid- If Trump is serious about his “America available, including tightening the interna- of North Korea, and the entire world. al maniac, he must know that a full-scale First” promise, he should take a page from tional banking system to choke off transac- war with the U.S. would end in the destruc- other presidents who have dealt with foreign tions involving North Korean interests. Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New tion of his country, as Defense Secretary crises. While he has an understandable dis- The key player in all of this is China, York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a James Mattis has warned. Just one of our dain for past administrations’ diplomatic which keeps North Korea afloat. It can and public policy and business development firm. nuclear submarines carries enough fire- and military failures — Bush in Iraq, Obama should be hit with its own set of sanctions Comments about this column? ADAmato@ power to destroy North Korea several times in Syria and Iran — he might want to look unless it backs off its financial support for liherald.com. Honoring America, sitting, standing or lying down

mendment I ing procedures. Damore suggested that there women with impunity, and there have been Our anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” is Congress shall make no law are fewer women engineers because women neither actions taken nor serious conse- an inspiring-enough song, as anthems go, but Arespecting an establishment of reli- are wired differently, and he should know all quences, but that’s another story. lest we lose our minds over this, it is a song, gion, or prohibiting the free exer- about wiring since he’s an engineer, right? In my book, the Google guy gets to write and flags are pieces of cloth. What they repre- cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of Wrong. He stated that women and men what he wants to write and say what he sent is what must be honored. We stand when speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- are biologically different in ways that make wants to say, even if his views a flag-draped coffin goes by ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the them more or less suited for specific work. are reactionary and offensive. because we respect and honor government for a redress of grievances. He asserted that Google’s pro-diversity hir- Then there’s the case of the sacrifice of the fallen ser- What do an NFL player and a Google engi- ing practices favor minorities and women. Colin Kaepernick, the for- re men and viceman or woman. neer have in com- By the time he finished, he had both feet in mer San Francisco 49er who A The very reason Kaeper- mon? Their stories his mouth and no job. Now he’s threatening refused to stand for the women wired nick can take a knee and have ignited an to sue Google for firing him. national anthem before NFL not stand for the anthem is ongoing debate on He also said that Google’s liberal atmo- games last season. Kaeper- differently? Or, because of our First freedom of speech sphere has made it difficult for employees nick, who was born to a must we stand Amendment rights guaran- at a time when First who are more conservative to openly share white mother and an Afri- teeing freedom of speech Amendment rights their views. That could very well be true. can-American father, said of for the national and expression. He and the are being challenged Bias cuts both ways, and it is all to the good his protest, “I’m not going to specifics of his politics are by the Trump that Damore decided to air his grievances. stand up to show pride in a anthem? not as important as that administration. Personally, I don’t believe his theories on flag for a country that right. I feel proud that he RANDI It is useful to evolutionary psychology are correct, and oppresses black people and people of color. can protest, although I may disagree KREISS remember that the I’m thinking maybe something else was To me, this is bigger than football, and it with his politics. pillars upon which behind his memo. Or maybe he just hates would be selfish on my part to look the I can’t worry too much about the ges- the American gov- his mother. It doesn’t matter. To me, what he other way. There are bodies in the street tures of patriotism, such as standing at the ernment was built wrote falls well within the protections of and people getting paid leave and getting right time or saluting. What matters is 228 years ago are still solid. The miracle is free speech. I certainly think women have away with murder” — referring to a series being a good citizen, serving in the military, that in the age of social media, smart- the right stuff to become engineers or any- of events that led to the Black Lives Matter paying taxes, voting and obeying the law. phones, digital communication and the thing else they want to be. But I can listen to movement. President Trump is all about flag pins and internet, the First Amendment is still rele- others who think differently without Now Kaepernick is a free agent, with lots red hats and rallies. But behind the show of vant. It has been stretched and twisted, and screaming, “Off with their heads!” of time to contemplate the stance he took, or red, white and blue bunting, he demon- endured reinterpretation over hundreds of Context is everything. The guy is an rather, did not take. strates, in speech and action, a disturbing years, and it still works. engineer at Google. If he were president of I fall on the side of the fence with those determination to stifle freedom of the press Last week, the brouhaha was over James the United States, for example, his memo who supported his right to protest. I do not and other First Amendment rights. Damore, a Google engineer who was fired would be reprehensible. And actionable. Of believe patriotism is measured by how many after he wrote an internal company memo course, the current president of the United flag pins we wear or whether and how we Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be criticizing Google’s diversity policies and hir- States has said far worse things about position our bodies when a flag is carried by. reached at [email protected]. 22 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Advertising Advertising Account Executive 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 RichnerCommunications, Inc. HERALD Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Garden City,Garden 11530 NY Production Supervisor Production Digital Sales ManagerSales Digital New YorkPress Association Vice President - Sales - President Vice Publishers, 1964-1987 RHONDA GLICKMAN MICHAEL BOLOGNA Fax: (516)569-4942 CLIFFORD RICHNER Circulation Director Circulation Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIANNE RAMDASS Local Media Association Classified ManagerClassified TONYBELLISSIMO LEIANNE CRAMER LEIANNE DANIELLE AGOGLIA Copyright © 2017 Copyright© Wantagh Herald Citizen ELLEN REYNOLDS ELLEN Rockville Centre Herald Established 1991 Established 2 Endo BoulevardEndo 2 CRAIG CARDONE CRAIG BYRONSTEWART Seaford Herald Citizen JEFFREY NEGRIN JEFFREY CHRISTINA DALYCHRISTINA STUART RICHNER General Manager Creative Director Creative Production Artist Executive Edtitor Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald SCOTT BRINTON Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record NAKEEM GRANT KAREN BLOOM KAREN ANGELA FEELEY Calendar Editor Calendar Long Beach Herald Sales ManagerSales Merrick Herald Life ROBERT KERN LORI BERGER LORI SCOTTEVANS Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) JIM HARMON Robert Richner Sports Editor Sports Incorporating Incorporating Freeport Leader Photo Editor Photo Edith Richner GLEN COVE LAURA LANE Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Art Director Art Copy Editor Published by Published Reporters Publishers Gazette MEMBER: OFFICE Editor ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ______

Russia’s attempt to interfere with and influ- and with interfere to attempt Russia’s western democracies. andStates United the toPutin’s posesRussia badanalogy,a butminimizesit thethreat that Putin,” with is work a stunning to comparison. able be Not only should is it Trump Donald then Stalin, Josef withwork Rooseveltcould mirPutin. The highlighted Franklinquote, “If Vladi- with relationship Trump’s Donald ize theGOP seem tobewilling of togotonormal- amazedatthe lengths towhich some members senator,formertherespect to continue be toI due all with 3-9)(Aug.Russia” about real get To the Editor: to alldemocracies Putin isathreat A made top priorities. Unfortunately, we’ve developing rebuilding plans. spent hundreds volunteered of hours local civic leaders, experts and officials mittees along the South Shore comprising structure projects. For nearly a year, com- in federal funds for resiliency and infra- were eligible to receive up to $25 million affected localities on Long Island that committees encompassing 42 disaster- Community Reconstruction Program StormOffice Recovery of established 22 among elected officials? has happened urgencyto that sense of next major storm. Five years later, what minimize flooding and damage in the storm protection projects to ward with much-needed rebuild, but also to move for- there was a rush not only to landfall in a populated area. ocean. Still, one might make reach land and die in the majority hurricanes of never already this year. The vast include six named storms hurricanes. Those numbers five to nine them of to become 14 to 19 named storms, and for this season. They are calling for a total major of hurricanes — Category 3 or above — be the most active since 2010. and major hurricanes. The season could the predicted number named stormsof an above-normalof season, and increased casters are predicting a higher likelihood What happened to the urgency of storm protection? D’Amatoappears totalinbeto denial about to time“It’sD’Amato’s AlfonsecolumnRe It’s crucial that these measures are In Sandy’s aftermath, the Governor’s After Hurricane Sandy, Forecasters now predict two to five announced last week that fore- spheric Administration the National Oceanic and Atmo- t the heighthurricane of season, LETTERS HERALD T answers. still looking for and residents are unforeseen delays, have experienced programs oo many ed to increase pipe capacity and improve the Five Towns, $20.89 million was award- other improvements to reduce flooding. In new storm-water drainage systems and Island Park and Harbor Isle, including for storm mitigation in Barnum Island, their status. have yet to receive any real answers about Beach, like otherthose communities,of unforeseen delays, and residents Long of pending state approval. expected to commence later this year, munity along Reynolds Channel, was also infrastructure and the North Park com- in 2013 and focused on protecting the city’s with great fanfare by Gov. Andrew Cuomo and beachgoers. The corps rejected the inconveniencing West End homeowners until after Labor Day in order to avoid the city asked the corps to delay the work work is schedule.ahead of But last week, decades. It finally began this summer, and Engineers that had languished for project proposed by the Army Corps of approved a separate coastal protection state and local officials. heard very little about their progress from Some $9.9 million has been earmarked But these programs have experienced In 2013, the Long Beach City Council million project, announced theend year. of A separate $20 was expected to begin by the ity outlined in the CRP plan, with bulkheading, a top prior- project to protect the bayfront long-awaited, $12.8 million along Reynolds Channel. A occurred not by the ocean, but the worst Sandy damage or Island Park will tell you, project must be completed. request, and rightly so. This As anyone in Long Beach EDITORIAL er rather than later. absorb more water. rain gardens and other initiatives to outfall pipes, and for pervious paving, work forward. cials to cut the red tape and move the in many more places than Long Beach soonmake sure that shovels will be in thesure ground on the state and local governments to urge those local officials to keep the pres-the plans — and their funding — and we to keep residents updated on the status of Office Storm of Recovery and local officials approval processes. We urge the Governor’sthis is no time for complacency or byzantineand that unforeseen circumstances occur,studies and engineering designs take time,while we understand that environmentalresponsible for leading the projects, and Storm Recovery. We need our elected offi they have described as a communilack of the slow the pace projects of and what residents have expressed frustration with and property. taken precedence over protecting people have yet to getthe off ground. among other locations. These projects more-Merrick and Wantagh-Seaford, ture improvements in Oceanside, Bell- for drainage and storm-water infrastruc- Millions more dollars have been set asidetively scheduled to begin next spring. check valves to prevent flooding is Plant,tenta- a $5.5 million project to install total $10.6 of million in CRP funds. Cloverfield Road. Baldwin was awardedthe a municipally owned open space near allocated for the restoration the of Path, cation with the Governor’s Office of Though local municipalities are largely Some CRP committee members and It appears that bureaucracy has At the Bay Park Sewage Treatment In south Valley Stream, $3.7 million was - - - OPINIONS 23

What’s to become of Belmont Park? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — August 17, 2017

don’t usually quote the Bible in my with Churchill Downs, in Kentucky, and to close Aqueduct Racetrack and make transit, and their daily commutes would column, but the future of Belmont Santa Anita, in California. In addition to Belmont a year-round facility, according be shortened. Tax revenue for the county IPark brings to mind the words of its beauty and charm, Belmont possesses to Wikipedia. Those plans died when and state would be enormous. Ecclesiastes 3 (King James version). another quality: lots of available land for Spitzer left office, and the state’s enthusi- Local civic groups might register It lists the various stages of life, and sug- development. asm about doing something with the prop- their disapproval, but like most of the gests that there is a time for everything. If you polled Nassau County resi- erty died with them. Recently, state eco- not-in-my-backyard crowd, they rarely In my thinking, it’s time for Belmont to dents, most would have no idea what nomic development officials announced have any positive counterproposals. Gen- become a should be done with the Belmont proper- that they would accept proposals for use erally, the opposition to any project vibrant, attrac- ty. The number of fans who of the available land at Bel- either wants a park or is content to just tive and income- attend horse races there is mont. say no. If the state decided to sell the producing prop- probably at an all-time low, That announcement land for housing development, the com- erty that will because of the state’s fail- t this point, triggered a proposal to munity would be faced with year-round benefit not just ure to attract big-name A the state build a new hockey arena traffic headaches and a drain on local Long Island, but horses and the general lack there. The owners of the resources. the rest of the of enthusiasm for racing. really has no New York Islanders are At this point, the state has no option state. Saratoga Race Course has committed to keeping the but to allow Belmont to be the new home New York always been the politicians’ option but to team in our area, but they of the Islanders. Both horseracing and JERRY state has quite a darling, because it makes a allow Belmont don’t want to use the Nas- hockey are seasonal, and there is no KREMER few places that lot of money in a short time sau Coliseum, which is too threat that the stadium would become a are desperately and attracts the rich and to become the small for a National Hock- major entertainment venue with the Col- in need of reviv- powerful. ey League team. Recently, iseum nearby. Hopefully the state will see al. The rehabili- As far back as 1960, there new home of the some local elected officials the virtues of a new arena and the bene- tation of were suggestions about how Islanders. announced their support fits it would bring. Otherwise, the Bel- LaGuardia Airport is well under way, the Belmont property could for moving the team back mont land will be doomed to be Long after years of neglect and indifference. be improved, and made to the renovated Coliseum, Island’s largest parking lot. Despite growing demand for air trans- more of a place that people would want to but that’s a pipe dream. portation, the state and the region go to. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. suggested So, what now? If the state were to ignored the rapid decay of a vital facility. that a dome be built over the track so approve the construction of a new arena Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman After LaGuardia, Belmont ranks close there could be year-round events, includ- at the Belmont site, there would be no for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s to the top as a state stepchild. Opened for ing concerts and social gatherings. That question that the surrounding communi- Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. business in 1905, it has been the home of proposal went nowhere, because the state ty and this region would benefit greatly. He now heads Empire Government Strate- some of horseracing’s most memorable didn’t want to commit large sums of A new facility would mean local jobs, gies, a business development and legisla- events. People in the racing business will money to a location that was too close to revenue for the area and a modernized tive strategy firm. Comments about this tell you that Belmont is considered one the old Roosevelt Raceway. Long Island Rail Road station. Local resi- column? [email protected]. of the great facilities in the nation, along In 2007, then Gov. Eliot Spitzer wanted dents would have easy access to mass

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Penny Frondelli ence the outcome of our election last November. checking Russian expansion. This is why it had To characterize it as “a ham-handed effort” is meddled in so many elections in the west, elec- foolish and dangerous. In fact, it is wrong to say tions and self-governance being the underpin- that Russia has never attacked the West, since a ning of all democracy. We cannot “work with cyberattack is an attack. What happened here in Putin,” and at the same time stand against his 2016 is part of a larger Russian strategy to do constant assaults on democracy. Historically, this across Europe, and it has been going on for Republicans and Democrats have not disagreed years. on this, until now. The U.S. has always stood Also, the suggestion that Russia has a right with the countries who were trying to establish to “consolidate” its populations in places like free societies and against those who would try Georgia and the Ukraine denies the sovereignty to keep that from happening. In short, we’ve of both those nations. To read the column, one always stood against the dictators of the world, might think the Ukraine was part of Russia. In and with those who desire to be free. fact, it is not. It is a separate nation, which has This is not hyperbole, or poetic nonsense. It lost part of its territory since Russia took and had been the core principle of American foreign annexed the Crimea. And there are real ques- policy since the middle of the 20th century. FDR tions as to the legitimacy of the election that elucidated these ideals in his ‘Four Freedoms’ produced the “duly elected pro-Russian speech in 1941. He pledged that America would president.” protect the freedoms of religion and speech While it is true that FDR worked with Stalin “anywhere in the world.” He also demanded after the onset of World War II, it only hapened that people should have the freedoms from fear after the threat of Nazi power hung over the and want “everywhere in the world.” entire world. We were at war with a common This is who we are, is it not? If we “work enemy, whose stated goal was to dominate and with Putin” then we are saying to the world that overrun every other nation on the globe. All the we accept and condone what he has done to U.S. could do was stand against that evil, and undermine our very way of life by hacking into with anyone else who was also willing to do so. our election. If we “work with Putin,” we aban- It was a classic case of the old axiom, “The don the core principles that bind us together. enemy of my enemy is my friend.” Americans should always stand for freedom and Putin represents the greatest danger to self-determination. About these ideals, there American institutions and ideals. And Russia is should be no debate, as they are what define us. Enjoying a sunset at Masone Beach — Island Park no little country just looking out for its own interests as is suggested in the editorial. This is DONNA GIORDANO why it seeks to destabilize NATO, an alliance Sea Cliff whose very creation goes to the importance of Adjunct professor Suffolk County Community College 24 August 17, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 240 Glen Head Road, Glen Head, NY Head, Road, Glen Head Glen 240 516.674.2000 Brookville Head/Old Glen more. learn to today us Contact Market. Now. Market. the on Home Your Place to Reasons 5 3. Attractive Mortgage Rates Mortgage Attractive 3. market. housing the fuels Street Wall always on performance financial Good Market Stock Strong 2. weather. sunny warm, have when we fabulous look properties Most We have serious buyers just waiting for new invento new for waiting just buyers serious have We Listings! of Shortage Real a and 5. security. job better people have when thrives confidence Consumer Unemployment Low 4. rates. low have we when market wide our a of to sector “affordable” more be to continue Homes 1. Beautiful Time of Year of Time Beautiful 1. national origin. to any prospective customer or client, without rega Each office is independently owned and operated. We a danielgale.com rd to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familia re pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing l status or ry.

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