HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette A wild ride at Good Health Many participate Nassau Coliseum Living Well in race Page 19 Page 13 Page 9 VOL. 26 NO. 38 SEPTEMBER 21-27, 2017 $1.00 Former Glen Cove resident is making name in quilt art

By DANIELLE AGOGLIA courses. She dropped off her [email protected] portfolio for him to review one weekend, and when she met with When Meryl Ann Butler stud- him the following Tuesday, he ied in the art program at Syra- gave her some bittersweet news. cuse University in the 1970s, she “I don’t think we have anything was ready to learn a great deal. to teach you here that you don’t She was not prepared to be told already know,” he said. there was nothing they could She left the meeting in tears, teach her. having no idea what to do next. At 14, Butler had begun work- When she called Stevenson, he i n g w i t h a suggested that mentor, Harold she come back R. Stevenson, home. They who had stud- would figure i e d u n d e r something out. renowned art- After the Tab Hauser/Herald ist Nor man s e m e s t e r Rockwell. Dur- ended, Butler Kicking off another great season ing her time at returned home G l e n C o v e Glen Cove’s Junior Soccer League marked the opening of its season with a parade on Saturday. and enrolled in High School, S t eve n s o n’s Afterwards Nicholas Cruz took the traditional “first kick” against goalie Mayor Reginald Spinello — she studied at atelier pro- and scored! Story, Page 18. the Stevenson gram, an art Academy of apprenticeship T r a d i t i o n a l MERYL ANN BUTLER’S quilt art that he created Painting, in for her and sev- Sea Cliff, until “Vincent’s Irises” is one of 120 eral other stu- Villa at Glen Cove moving forward 10 p.m. on Fri- quilts chosen to tour France in dents. At the d ay s . E a c h 2018. New Renais- summer, she sance Atelier, strip mall. The developer’s attor- scheduled to be for affordable By DANIELLE AGOGLIA t o o k e v e r y Butler and her ney, Patrick Hoebich, said that housing. The six buildings will [email protected] class Stevenson offered. colleagues worked with Steven- demolition started this year — be between two and a half and When Butler graduated from son 10 hours a day, five days a In addition to the Garvies more than nine years after Dan- four stories. high school in 1971, she headed week, 50 weeks a year. The pro- Point Waterfront and Village iel Livingston, owner of the Liv- Parking will be underground, to Syracuse. When she discov- gram consisted of classical draw- Square projects, another residen- ingston Group, proposed the out of the public’s view, and ered that she already knew ing and painting, three-dimen- tial condominium development project — because the relocation extensive landscaping and everything that was being taught sional painting, life models, anat- is progressing in Glen Cove. of tenants and preparatory work streetscaping improvements will in her first few classes, she met omy, color theory and more. The Villa at Glen Cove is had to be completed before con- be made, including street trees, with the dean to discuss trans- Butler stayed in the program being developed by Flushing- struction could move forward. lanterns, pavers, sidewalks and ferring into more advanced CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 based real estate firm the Liv- The remaining buildings are water features to create a tree- ingston Group New York on scheduled to be demolished in lined gateway to the downtown. about four acres of blighted the next 60 days, according to For transportation, two bus property along Glen Cove, Craft Hoebich. He added that Living- stops will be added in front of and Ralph Young avenues. ston intends to develop the prop- the development, and a trolley Demolition of vacant build- erty with a joint venture partner. will loop to the ferry terminal, ings began in May, and there are The Villa project will com- train stations and downtown. still several buildings that have prise 176 condominium units in A video rendering of the proj- yet to be torn down, including a six buildings, with 16 units CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 2 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] LANE LAURA By Big show of support for Glen Cove Hospital many years as a nurse at Glen CoveGlennurseatHosmanyyearsa as SharonSeaCliff,Clements, worked of for reconnect with old friends and colleagues. baskets too. raffle many were there and participated restaurantshospital.wineriesManyand showtheirsupportBeachthetoClubfor Crescentthe to camethat people 250 the for perfect was evening the that ensure to hard worked auxiliary hospital’s the a great night for foodies. Julie Albin, from taurantwineandtastingSept. was 18, on pital before leaving to work at Syosset Syosset at work to leaving before pital For some it was an opportunity to to opportunity an was it some For CoveGlenHospital’s fundraiser, res- a LASER CATARACT SURGERY CATARACT LASER 15 GlenStreet,Suite104 Glen Cove,NY11542 standard inlasercataractsurgery. the setting is OCLI why is That before. ever than better and predictable, more cat precise, more procedure the make can performing technology in breakthrough for laser femtosecond the utilize to States United the in practices FIRST the of one Yorkand New in practice Ophthalmic Consultants of Long Island (OCLI) Island Long of Consultants Ophthalmic Massapequa Meadow East Mineola Setauket East - profession.” hospitalkeeps withupthe changes thein “Andsaid.the shehere,” family likeit’s because Hospital Cove Glen at working like educator.“I nurse a also is Morizio flexible.” and someare changes good. I’ve learned you of have lot to be a been have “There said. she here,” outcomes difference patient a with make can I like feel I and family of senseyears.“There’s a 34 past CoveHospitalnurse aeducatoras forthe ing at Glen Cove Hospital in 1974.” work- began “I said. shemiss,” and love I that hospital the my support with and be friends to back came “I Hospital. Her friend and colleague Arlene Arlene colleague and friend Her Karen Rosen-Junge has worked at Glen When thediagnosisiscataracts,call OCLI. Plainview City Garden Schedule your eye exam today. exam eye your Schedule 516.674.3000 Come see the OCLI difference. difference. OCLI the see Come was the fithe was ophthalmology rst Port Jefferson Port Cove Glen

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912065 Raynham’s slave Bible, a conduit to understanding history 3 By LAURA LANE [email protected] GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017

There is a Bible on display in a glass case in Oyster Bay’s Raynham Hall Muse- um, once the home of Robert Townsend, a spy for Gen. George Washington. The King James Version dates back to 1771, and is part of a permanent exhibit called “Slave Quarters” that opened last Febru- ary. Its pages contain the names and other information on some of the slaves who may have lived in the Townsend home during the Revolutionary War, and the exhibit offers a glimpse into what life might have been like for them. In recent years, the Bible has led histo- rians like Claire Bellerjeau to unique dis- coveries. “The slave Bible is important because it began the discussion about the people who were slaves of the Townsend family,” said Bellerjeau, who has studied Photos by Laura Lane/Herald Oyster Bay’s early history for years. “But HISTORIAN CLAIRE BELLERJEAU has been studying the slave Bible that is part of a perma- there is so much we still don’t know about nent exhibit in Raynham Hall, hoping to uncover some of the hidden history of Oyster Bay. the enslaved people who lived here.” Just this month she found miniature of the leading spies in Washington’s Culp- family slaves gain their freedom may have pocket diaries at the New York Historical er Spy Ring, he was clever enough to been unique to him,” Bellerjeau said. “I THE INSIDE COVER of this Bible reads, Society. They belonged to Solomon, who know what information was needed to have never seen any others quite like them, “For the servants in the house of Samuel was Robert’s older brother. “While read- free slaves. “It makes sense. If he wanted with such high amounts of money at stake.” Townsend Oyster Bay Long Island.” ing them I discovered several names of to free Harry or Rachel, there had to be the slaves listed in the Bible at Raynham,’ proof when they were born. However, I Slavery in New York the Townsend family were Baptists, but she said. “With every new discovery, I can’t match them all up with town Slavery in New York dates back to 1626. we have no indication that Robert had realize how much more there is to under- records of slaves who were freed.” By the mid 1770s, 15 percent of those living any religious affiliation. But we do know, stand about their lives.” And there was more involved in free- in New York were African American slaves. perhaps because of his anti-slavery ing a slave than providing proof of age. “Owning slaves at the Townsend beliefs, that in 1783 he chose to have an Oyster Bay during the Revolutionary War “A slave’s owner had to go before the household was not unusual,” Bellerjeau Irish woman as a housekeeper in his New During the war, 300 Queen’s Rangers, Board of Overseers,” Bellerjeau said. “The number of slaves they owned York City home, instead of a slave.” the most successful Provincial British explained, “to prove that a slave also had was a sign of their wealth. New York was “Not everyone listed in the slave Bible unit, camped in Oyster Bay. Many moved a way of making a living.” the biggest slave state north of Maryland lived here in Oyster Bay,” Bellerjeau said. into residents’ homes, and one of them Records indicate that in the early 1800s, during the colonial period.” “Several were originally owned here. was Lt. Col. John Graves Simcoe, who a slave named Harry, who is listed in the Townsend grew up with slaves, but he Then they went to live with Robert’s older lived in Raynham Hall with seven mem- Bible, was put on a path toward freedom by didn’t own them when, as an adult, he brother, Solomon.” bers of the Townsend family from Townsend. “Robert sold Harry, but with the joined the New York Manumission Society, One such slave was named Susan. November 1778 to May 1779. condition that he must be freed on his 24th which fought for the abolition of slavery Born around 1756 and the mother of two Though he tolerated the family’s use of birthday or the owner would owe Robert and for slaves’ rights, and built a school for young girls, she was sent to work and live slaves, Simcoe was opposed to it. In fact, $1,000, which was quite a bit of money back their children. The society was formed in in Solomon’s home, far from her children. after the war, he passed the first anti-slav- then,” Bellerjeau said. “I think he might 1785, and members included some of New Years later, in 1812, Susan was freed by ery law in Canada in 1793, after he became have been sold to someone who could teach York’s elite, including John Jay and Alex- Ann Townsend, Solomon’s widow. the first governor of what was then called him a trade, so when he came of age he ander Hamilton. “Townsend’s name is Upper Canada. A similar law was passed could prove that he had a profession.” included in a list of members from 1785 to Slave Bible provides missing details six years later as a New York state law. So, although Townsend sold Harry and 1786,” Bellerjeau said. Bellerjeau has been working for 13 other slaves, documents indicate that he “Though it is often said that the years to uncover the details of slavery at What the Bible has revealed tried to help them become free. “And I think Townsend’s were Quakers, this is actually Raynham Hall. “This Bible led me to find The back inside page of a Bible often this method he used to try to help several not true,” she said. “Some members of out other information on these enslaved lists the names of its owner and family people,” she said. “For instance, the Bible members. Traditionally, new names are records that Suzannah died of smallpox in added after births and marriages. There 1779. Later I discovered a record from 1795 are 17 names of slaves in the back of the Some of the slaves listed that shows Solomon paying to have several Bible at Raynham, with dates ranging slaves inoculated against smallpox.” from 1769 to 1795. Bellerjeau said they in Townsend’s slave Bible As valuable as the Bible has been, how- were not all related, nor does the list ever, she isn’t certain that it was actually include every slave living in the house. Catherine — age 7 Jeffrey — age 9 Susan — age 23 a possession of the Townsends’ slaves. And unlike most listings in a family ■ Born in Sept. 1772 ■ Born July 7, 1769 ■ Born in 1756 “There is no evidence it was given to them, and we don’t know if they could Bible, she said, “This was all done at once, ■ ■ ■ with one person’s handwriting. We know Daughter of Susan, sister Son of Susannah, who Mother of Lilly and even read,” she explained. it had to be written in 1795 or later, after of Lilly died of small pox in 1779 Catherine, ages 5 and 7. Raynham Hall came to own the slave Robert [Townsend] came home to tend to ■ Catherine (or Cate) isn’t ■ Jeffrey was given his free- ■ Susan was 16 when Lilly Bible in 2004, when it was put up for auc- his father’s estate.” Robert’s father, Samu- mentioned much except in a dom in 1796 when he was was born and 18 when she tion in Manhattan by Howard Townsend, el, had died in 1790. 1784 letter written by Phebe, 27. But Robert Townsend first gave birth to Catherine. She M.D., the great grandson of Samuel It can’t be proven, but Bellerjeau said the youngest Townsend sold him to Nathanial Coles was sent to live and work for Townsend. “A very generous anonymous Solomon Townsend, who had she believes that Robert, who also disap- daughter, to her mother. It and his son, where he learned donor helped purchase it for $10,000,” homes in New York, Chester Bellerjeau said. “Though this may seem proved of slavery, may have been trying to mentions that Cate was not a skill allowing for him to be and Manhattan, without her help free the family’s slaves after his father well and couldn’t perform her self-sufficient, which was a children. When she was 55 like a lot of money for a Bible, the knowl- died. “The names in the slave Bible might duties for the family. There is requirement before he could Ann Townsend, Solomon’s edge we’ve gained through our under- have been written to serve as a record — no evidence that Cate was become free. widow, freed her. New York standing of these forgotten occupants of like a birth certificate,” she explained. ever freed. state law required that in the Townsends’ home is immeasurable. “If Robert did write the slaves’ names order to be freed one had to The many hundreds of African-American in the Bible, he might have used hand- be 55 or younger. slaves who lived in our community deserve to be acknowledged, understood writing not recognizable as his own,” Information provided by Raynham Hall Museum Bellerjeau continued, adding that as one and remembered.” 4 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE as theybehaveas foryearmonthssixait to “AsMcCord.atmosphere,”tivesaidlong York,posi Newthere’sawhere Cove,in the court system, our legal system in Glen be wiped clean. months, their recordwill numbertain which of Dismissal, theymeans stay if trouble out of of for a cer Contemplation and Adjournment an receive will dant defen the penalty, required the pleting com Aftercourse.education an or fines communityincludeservice,couldwhich Attorney Madeline Singas. District County Nassau and County AdministrativeAdams A.ThomasJudge Nassau by approved are dates andtrespassing.inal mischief candiThe thatinclude misdemeanors, Glen such ascrim in offenses low-level crime — jurisdiction Cove’s minor a with charged been have who 20 and 15 between teens for a youth offender. defenseand more, as they hold ajury,real prosecution,trial judge, of roles the on thecourt system by allowing them to take in students Pro school high immerses gram, Diversion Adolescent State York to City Court Judge Richard McCord. been has It operatingGlenin Cove since 2000, running. thanks and up program of CourtTeen the keep JusticetoCriminal Department the from grant $25,000 [email protected] B Paves the way for education to prevent crime funding for Teen Court Glen Cove receives court.in rights their about youngpeople educate to county the and city LAST YEAR’S TEEN y DANIELLEy AGOGLIA “The idea is to get these kids to knowto kids these get to isidea “The sentence, a decides student-jury The Offendersprogramareeligiblethe for The program, which the is New part of a received Cove Glen of City The Court was a successful program that brought together students,togetherthe brought that program successful a was Court ------paring the students for the trials. tors,Heuser,likepre- timespendmoreto opera- program the allow will grant The thefunding hasnotalways beenavailable. began, itsince program the supporterof positiveend.” theWhile from Marcellino. . . systemhas beencourt a the of tioning duce them to the court system andintro- theand peopleyoung take func- topotential the hasMarcellinoidea,” “Itgoodsaid. a StateSenator CarlMarcellino’s office. “It’s the courtroom. havein will they roles the and cases the teachingtrialbyaboutthethemfor pare nal justice system. Heuser helps them pre- crimi-Heuserteachestheaboutthemna week,where Deputy City a Attorney Kristi- times several meets that class School HighCove Glen a of part courtroomare want to do that.” negativelyit impactsdon’tfuture.their I youhave nalrecord. criminal a If record, getsdismissed theysodon’t have crimi-a intendent Dr. Maria Rianna. lino,Singas, Adams and Glen Cove Super- possible without the support from Marcel- decision making can lead them. poor- where see to students for waytive interac- relevantand a is It school.high the from peers are seen have members have don’t a lasting they mar.” so chance second a offender the from program school,” said the Heuser. in “It’s giving the youth participate who students the as well as defendant] The students who operate the teen teen the operate who students The McCordsaid the program would not be defendantsthecourtteen the of Some “It’s teaching a lesson to both them [the throughgrantthe appliedfor city The Courtesy Certilman Balin Adler & Hyman,& Balin LLP.Adler Certilman Courtesy qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ and Paper Shredding Collections for September for Collections PaperShredding and WorksPublic of CoveE-WasteDepartment Glen on Russell Place on Sept. 15. and degree criminal trespassing fourth inthe second the degree in mischief nal werearrested on one count crimi- each of ■ Street on Sept. 15. menacingforthirdGlenthe degreeonin ■ Arrests GCPD The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY station in the coming month,” said said Coordinator. month,” Recycling Cove’s Glen Soter, coming Stephanie the in charging station car to electric forward new a look unveiling and residents our to bringingspring,areweservicebackthis shreddingpastpaperevent thisfirst our collections have yielded top (Stop results. Pollutants) S.T.O.P. Out and Throwing E-Waste our year uestoseeincreases inrecycling andeach contin-programStream Single “Our lo. ourresidents,” saidMayor by Reggie Spinel- participation outstanding with tion greenerGlenCove beenhasgaining trac- Avenue. day,yard,DPWMorristhe100at Sept. 23 shreddingSatur-papereventandonday E-Wastecollectionfall a hostWorks will Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar Twofrommales,Glen34,Cove,and22 Male,36,from Glen Cove, wasarrested “Due to the community’s response in responsecommunity’s the to “Due “Lessis best, and our intent to create a Public of Department Cove’s Glen 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 BRIEF 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 ■ Department of Public Works, 9 Glen Glen 9 Works, Street, Public 3rd floor or call (516) of 676-4402. Department er’s boxes per person. fidentialtwobank papers limitwithaof dertruck is full. Residents can shred con- shredtheuntil p.m.or 12 to a.m. 9 from ing DPW by 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. Wednesdayspick-upmetalforon call by small household appliances. not acceptable include are microwaves that otherand Items Pagers. and Phones Cell Boxes, Cable DVRs, Cables, Mice, Keyboards, Drives, Hard Laptops, tors, Games, Printers,Machines,Fax Computer Moni- Electronic Speakers, Stereos, electronicwaste items: Televisions, VCRs, recycleinvitedfollowingaredentstothe from9:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m. Glen Cove resi- Street on Sept. 10. Glen on conduct disorderly for arrested ■ Place on Sept. 12. publicholin andlittering Continentalon alco consuming conduct, disorderly for ■ Avenue on Sept. 12. Foreston degree third the in assaultfor (516)569-4643

Unacceptable items can be scheduled be can items Unacceptable was Valley, Locust from 39, Male, For more information please visit the visitinformationpleasemore For Thepaper shredding event will be held Male,39,from Glen Cove, wasarrested Male,25,from Glen Cove, wasarrested The E-Waste collection will be held held be will collection E-Waste The unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - - - THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 E-Waste Collection Day Join Glen Cove’s Department of Public Works on E-Waste Collection Day on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 9 to 4 p.m. The DPW will collect all items at their yard on 100 Morris Ave. in Glen Cove. Eligible items include televisions, VCRs stereos, electronic games, printers, fax machines, computer moni- tors, laptops, hard drives, keyboards, mice, cables, DVRs, cable boxes, cell phones and pag- ers. Microwaves and other small household appliances are not accepted for E-Waste collec- tion but can be scheduled for metal pick-up on Wednesdays by contacting the DPW before 3 p.m. on Tuesdays. Info: (516) 676-4402.

Living with wildlife The North Shore Audubon Society is spon- soring a family-friendly live-animal presen- tation “Living with Wildlife: Native Long Island Animals” by Volunteers for Wildlife, to be held at Garvies Point Museum and Preserve on Saturday, Sept. 23, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. This presentation will follow the museum’s coastal cleanup event at 10 a.m. Info: (516) 671-5725 or www.north- shoreaudubon.org.

Library luncheon 933026 Friends of the Gold Coast Public Library invite residents to its luncheon at the Sawn Club in Roslyn on Wednesday, Sept. 27, from 11 to 2:30 p.m. Gust speaker and bestselling author Alyson Richman will join the Friends during its special after- noon. Reservations are required. Info: (516) 674-3565. T-Shirt Festive fall fun Printing The lush former Gold Coast estate of the W. R. Coe family is the ideal setting for Plant- 10% Events ing Fields’ Mid- Autumn Festival (also oFF WITH known as the Moon Festival), and Sunday, tHIS aD Free Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-5p.m. The event, present- Business Shirts Delivery ed with the Long Island Chinese American Association, features traditional Chinese Teams arts and crafts booths, cultural exhibits, children’s activities, pony rides, petting zoo, and non-stop entertainment. Be sure to check out the traditional cultural activities showcase, Reunions which offers hands-on participation in traditional paper cut arts, calligraphy, Chinese paint- ing, shadow theater play, sculpture in flour, and festival games that have been played over Camps 1,000 years. Info: (516) 922-9210 or www.plantingfields.org. No Minimum Required Order From 1 to 1000 Those radio days Step back into time the era when everyone gathered around the radio for entertain- ment, when “Stagecoach” is performed on t he Landmark on Main Street stage, Sunday, Sept. 24, at 3 p.m. The original radio the- ater-inspired performance is based on the classic John Ford-directed film featuring John 888-516-4190 Wayne. The production includes creative sound effects and period commercials. Info: (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 929793 6 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ESTEBAN FLORES,ESTEBAN BRIANNA MOLLYO’CONNOR,BRIANNA lesson class the during plant goldenrodthe EMILYLEBOWITZSMELLED spray.goldenrod a examine to glass magnifying a USED DOESCHNER ISIDORA left: top from Clockwise their classmates looked on. looked classmates their as plant the examining fun had SamiyaSpells and Pietri Gribbin students investigate nature HERALD Pietri and Isidora Doeschner compared the leaves they brought from home with their teacher Irene Kamola. Irene teacher their with home from leavesbrought theythe compared Doeschner Isidora and Pietri WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS expanding her knowledge. foundationcontinuethroughouttoyear the explore. to the withtrips fieldattend also students will Kamola for indoors nature dentsoutside as much as possible or to bring emphasizedstu-gettingandIsland Long of summer.ecologythe coursefocused onThe workshop, which she participated Ecology in over Teachers the Foundation’s Greentree the from gained she knowledge the lizing year,thethroughoututi- lessonsclassroom and discussed their classroom, observations. the in materials plant printed the using of shape and color the between ons,measuredleaves,the connectionsmade cray-usingplantthe picturesrods,drewof the curriculum.” Language Arts is a wonderful way to connect believe“ImergingthatEnglishscience and vocabulary and writing kindergartners skills,” our Kamola said. support and enhance closer look. a take to glassesmagnifying use to excited tunityto touch and smell theplant, andwere reading, science and writing, vocabulary. on focused that lesson classroom cross-curricular a during plants goldenrod GribbinreceivedatSchoolup-close lookan Kamola plans to bring nature into her her into nature bring to plans Kamola golden-aboutpoem a readalso Students “I brought the goldenrods in to inspire, to in goldenrods the brought “I Duringthe lesson students had the oppor- Kindergartnersin Irene Kamola’s class at Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 933593 8 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE X-Country: North Shore boys/girls at Bethpage ...4:30 Girls Soccer: Glen Cove at Seaford ...... Boys Soccer: G.N. North at Glen Cove ...... Boys Soccer: North Shore at Bethpage ...... Girls Volleyball: Carle Place at North Shore tuesday,...... sept. 26 Girls Soccer: North Shore at Wantagh ...... X-Country: Glen Cove boys/girls at Bethpage ...... 4: Girls Tennis: Hicksville at Glen Cove ...... Girls Tennis: North Shore at C.S. Harbor monday,...... sept. 25 No games scheduled sunday, sept. 24 Boys Soccer: Glen Cove at Garden City ...... Football: V.S. North at Glen Cove ...... Football: C.S. Harbor at North Shore ...... Boys Soccer: North Shore at Kennedy ...... Girls Volleyball: Lawrence at North Shore ...... Field Hockey: Friends Academy at North Shore ...... 1 saturday, sept. 23 No games scheduled Friday, sept. 22 No games scheduled thursday, sept. 21 Miami. of University the levelat next the to talents her play.a on neverup gives She’staking whomotor non-stop a with midfielder holding a is said. Fortich Gotta Lauren coach Shore field, the North off and on leader a as serves and yearcaptain two- Class a Nassau A.is in She run playoffdeep a on Lady the Vikings lead to looking is honors, All-County Fortich a eaRNiNg YeaR aFteR ShoreSeniorSoccer North seleNa FoRtiCh VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete games to watCh All-State and All-State ...... 2 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 2 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ..4:30 p.m. 7...... p.m. 3...... p.m...... 10 a.m. .4:30 p.m. ....10 a.m. .4:15 p.m. 30 p.m. 0 a.m. p.m. HERALD [email protected] J.D.By FReDa Glen Cove reloaded for success Greenfield also look to play big roles in roles big play to look also Greenfield balance and takeoff off.” others draw to ability technical the got “He’s county,”said. theSmith in fastest the of oneanyone; he’sby beat bewon’t “Justinsuccess.team’sthis a in role huge play will player, star opponent’s the to countermeasure ultimate and petitor Bonilla.fearlessMaldonado,withcom-a boyssoccerplayers LongIslandonalong 50 top the in comfortably himself Maldonado finds Justin back center senior a great kid, a captain and team leader.” everybodyalso He’selse.tosuperior are touch, “His range, power, said. speed, and technical ability Smith the in state,” players entire skilled most the of Year. “He’s one the of Player Offensive A2 Conference defending the about words the ball. on touch feather-soft his only to is comparable defenders past blowing for apt whose striker returning multi-tooled a Bonilla, Jelson senior been has memory strong ture roles for theBigRed. of crop a young players ontherisenow fillingfea- with talented along very seniors some includes its Cove, system Glen for to Fortunately follow. generation the for stick measuring the be to work and shoes predecessors their fill and in come must talent young to bechampions,” saidSmith. butwe have thatguys know what likeits together things some putting still we’re will season, continually improve. ongoing the and of speed the intensity to acclimating stantly con- players his and established firmly system its with team, this that believes the Big Red begin the new season 3-1-2. games, league six first its Through A-2. ruckuscauseConferenceonceagainain tolookingyear playthis to ships,return champion- Island Co-Long and A Class Nassau the winning from removedyear Seniors Marlon Guillen and Ryan Ryan and Guillen Marlon Seniors field, the of end defensive the On mince to one not was Smith Coach Coverecent mainstayGlen in forOne of waves new program, any with As now,“Right progress; workin a we’re Smith Brian coach head Experienced one team,soccerCoveboys’ Glen The BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS Red’s 2-0 victory in a Conference A-I matchup on Sept.on 8. matchup Conference A-I a in victory Red’s2-0 peReZ eUlises CoVe’s gleN form counterattacks.”form to wings the to out pushed get and him through go will ball The midfield. the in playerdefensive strong a is “Ryan said. 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Sophomores Niko Vidal and Yunior Yunior and Vidal Niko Sophomores powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing J.Heck/Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017

Photos by Dawn DiSimone/Herald AND THEY’RE OFF! The Annual Nicholas Pedone 5k brought community members of all ages out for a good cause. Fifth annual Nicholas Pedone 5k a success Glen Cove rallies for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month

Members of the community gathered early Sunday morning at Glen Cove High School to participate in the fifth annual Nicholas Pedone 5k, of the Fight Hard Smile Big Nicholas Pedone Foundation’s the largest fundraiser. Pedone was only 7 when his family lost him to Neuroblasto- ma, a rare and deadly form of childhood cancer, in 2013. The funds raised by the foundation support children suffering from cancer by making their hospital stay and treatment more comfortable. SmilePAKs which are personalized care packages, are given to the children. The foundation also sup- ports the HOP4KIDS outreach program, which provides funding for hospitals to renovate children’s rooms and play areas. For more information or to donate, visit www.fighthardsmilebig.org.

Clockwise from top left: MELANIE FIUME WAS the first woman and second person to finish the race.

PETER HAWKINS RACED through the finish line as one of the first few people to complete the 5k.

KIDS HAD A blast during the “fun run,” a short race before the 5k began.

RONALD JOSEPH WAS the first person to finish the 2017 Nicholas Pedone 5k. 10 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE blankets andtowels. (516)626-0414. poo, dogandcatbeds, feedingbowls, and catfood(wet pet sham- anddry), dish soap, plasticcrates, leashes, dog Dawn relief efforts: and Irma cane Harvey donations willalsobeacceptedfor hurri- on aleasharewelcome. The following well-behaved, vaccinated petswithID’s Road, GlenHead, 10a.m. All friendly, Brookville Multifaithcampus, 2Brookville Blessing oftheanimals (516) 759-8300. timeyouevery seehim. Forages 3to5. his friendlysmilewillmake you smiile to your refrigerator magnetcollectionand leaf shapes, he’llmake abrightaddition superfun. Layered withcolorfulautumn a.m. This hedgehog magnetcraftis Ave., GlenHead, 10:30a.m. to11:15 Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Leafy Hedgehog MagnetCraft 2130. everyone’s favorite bricks. (516)676- Come spendanhourfree-buildingwith Ave., GlenCove, 10:30a.m. to12p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, 4GlenCove LEGO freeplay gmail.com. (516) 628-2765orashleylsweeting@ rience necessary. Forgrades 2to5. your imagination!Nopriorcodingexpe- your tiny robotusingprogramming and ville, 12p.m. Createadanceroutinefor Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt., Bay- Ozobot DanceOff more thanfive boxes. (516) 922-1212. come,First firstserved. Pleasebringno whichtruck willbeinourparkinglot. 12 p.m. AARP issponsoringashredding 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 10to Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Paper shreddingatthelibrary (516) 759-9610. will beprovided toGlenCove Hospital. Glen Cove, 10:15a.m. Transportation Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen Street exercise andeducationclass Arthritis [email protected]. and muchmore. (516)671-1837or receive scholarshipsandfinancialaid avoid them, maximizingyour chancesto in theapplicationprocessandhow to the biggest mistakes thatstudentsmake cants, process, theathleticrecruitment tive schoolsarelookingforintheirappli- Topics covered includewhat highly-selec- gaining admissiontoyour top-choices. onhow tobesuccessfulin expertise admissions insightsandobtaininsider process. You thelatestcollege willlearn highly-competitive college admissions provide acomprehensive overview ofthe John Catalano,admissions expert will and theirparents, given by college free workshop forcollege-bound students ram Rd., Locust Valley, 7to8p.m. This Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Getting intoyourtopchoicecollege Saturday, Sept. 23 Thursday, Sept. 21 Sunday, Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 22 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Cove, 7:30 p.m. (516)676-2000. Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenStreet, Glen City Councilmeeting lecture. (516)676-2130. tion andanswer periodwillfollow the ty even beforeyou’re published. A ques- synopsis. how Learn tobeginself-publici- letter,a successfulquery proposal and teacheshow toconstruct Natalie Harnett Ave., GlenCove, 7p.m. Publishedauthor Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove The businessofbeinganauthor the Referencedesk. (516)676-2130. ers oftheFlower Moonareavailable at this captivating story. true CopiesofKill- beth Hogan asthey leadadiscussionof Join librariansJanice Angliss andEliza- FBI.to beatestforthenewly formed began dying mysteriouslyinwhat proved members oftheOsage Indiantribe Ave., GlenCove, 2p.m. Inthe 1920s, Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Book discussion Andrew Lockwood. (516)671-4290. Ave., SeaCliff, 7to8p.m. Presentedby Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff College financialaidworkshop (516) 759-8300. ments willbeserved. Limitedregistration. edge ofthegame required. Lightrefresh- winners. Any level ofplay, someknowl- different categories withprizesforthe Palatnik where therewillbecontestsin Ave., GlenHead, 6:45p.m. Join Jacqui Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Mah Jongg tournament SCGH LionsClubFall ClassicXVII reserve, orbeasponsorusingcreditcard orPayPal, You pleasego don’tgolf? toscgh.lions20k2.com/events.html. You canjointheLionsClubjustfordinner$100. Ifyou would like toseemoredetailsontheevent, golfing, duringplay, abeersodacart lunchat11, anddinneratthe The MetropolitanBistroinSeaCliff. Blindnessandotherlocalcharities. theFoundationFighting Karen Montagnesetosupport The $200feefortheevent includes 28, teetimeat1:15p.m. The event willbeheldattheGlenCove GolfoffLattingtown Road. This year’s event willhonorNickand Get ready for an afternoon onthegolfGet ready foranafternoon greens withtheSeaCliff-GlenHeadLionsClubfortheirFall Classicon Thursday, Sept. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Monday, Sept. 25 can eatandfunctionnormally, asyou will entific cleanseisdesignedsothatyou homeostasis.normal This well-made, sci- system allows your toits body toreturn pare thegutandmove toxinsoutofthe p.m. cleansetopre- Doingaquarterly 89 EastMainStreet, OysterBay, 6:30 Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Weight lossandcleansing started. All welcome. (516)671-1837. may beonhandtohelpbeginnersget Bring aprojectorcomeforideas. Experts ram Rd., Locust Valley, 1to3:30p.m. Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Valley QuiltersandKnitters Wednesday, Sept. 27 dren’s Library on dren’s Library Thursday, aboutdifferentanimalsof allshapesandsizesattheSeaCliffChil- Learn Sept. 28, at281SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff, 3to4p.m. Animal workshop forkids the auditorium. www.glencovekiwanis.org. Lane, 6:30p.m. The game willbeheldin Glen Cove HighSchool, 150Dosoris Kiwanis wheelchairbasketball game 922-1212. health teacherMichelle Atkins. (516) most weight lossprograms. Presentedby way eatinghealthierandfor tojumpstart course ofthecleanse. Itisalsoagreat be feelinghealthierthroughoutthe week session. Pleasewear comfortable will teachyou thebasicsof Yoga inthis6 Ave., GlenHead, 2p.m. DebraMonaco Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Yoga atthelibrary Thursday, Sept. 28 Courtesy Marc Neal Marc Courtesy (516) 676-2130. box.cookie totake homeinabakery cake popsanddesignajumboapple Ave., GlenCove, 7p.m. Createapple Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4GlenCove Apple treatworkshopforteens 0420. Ave., SeaCliff, 3to4p.m. (516)671- Sea CliffChildren’s Library, 281Sea Cliff Animal workshopforkids registration. (516)759-8300. There isanon-refundable$18feedueat clothing andbringwaterayoga mat. found alongtheway. (516)759-8300. the West, helpinganyone introublehe would-be frontierlawyer, amblingacross intheseriesas starred Tom Brewster, a classic TV Western series. Hutchins showing two episodesof Hutchins’Will Ave., GlenHead, 2to4p.m. We’ll be 671-1837. Fee ispayable attheMainDesk. (516) tion andfeerequired. 10sessions, $50. prepared tohave ahappy time!Registra- sneakers andbringabottleofwater. Be cise. Nospecialattireneeded, justwear ground, orany age toDancer- canstart ticipants ofany fitnesslevel, any back- This classisdesignedforeveryone. Par- having fun. Nodanceexperienceneeded. with Carol. Exerciseandloseincheswhile a.m. Comedanceyourself intoshape ram Rd., Locust Valley, 9:30to10:30 Locust Valley PublicLibrary, 170Buck- Dancerise withCarol 676-2000. liquids andfluorescentlightbulbs. (516) tanks withcontents, unusedflammable cides, fertilizers, poolchemicals, propane ants, householdcleaningliquids, pesti- with contents, airconditioningrefriger- mission fluid, antifreeze, aerosol cans rechargeable batteries)brake andtrans- paint thinner, householdbatteries(not paints (nowaterorlatexbasedpaints) include enamel, oilandleadbased 8:30 a.m. to3:30p.m. Eligibleitems DPW Yard, 100Morris Ave., GlenCove, Glen CoveS.T.O.P. Program 9610. Glen Cove, 10to12p.m. (516)759- Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen Street Health Assessment registration. (516)759-8300. There isanon-refundable$18feedueat clothing andbringwaterayoga mat. week session. Pleasewear comfortable will teachyou thebasicsof Yoga inthis6 Ave., GlenHead, 2p.m. DebraMonaco Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad Yoga atthelibrary Gold CoastPublicLibrary, 50Railroad ofSugarfootThe return H emailed [email protected]. Saturday, Sept. 30 AVING Friday, Sept. 29 Submissions canbe

AN

EVENT ? 11 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 THE QUESTION: What returning TV show can you not get enough of? “Dance Moms.” I find the The CWs “Riverdale” is fighting quite interesting! about a perfect little I’m interested to see if town that isn’t so perfect. the new dance instructor I’m excited for it to come will be able to fill Abby’s back! shoes!

LINDSEY CONSTANTINO VOLPICELLO SARA EDMUND 9th Grade 11th Grade

“This is Us” is a When I watch “The dramatic show with Goldbergs,” I feel like I’m really good characters, reliving my teenage years and I can’t wait to see during the 80s. I love what happens next! that show!

Courtesy Loggia Glen Cove THIS YEAR’S GOLF outing committee included Jim McAleer, Tony Cerielllo, Stephen Ryder, Tony Sclafani and Joe Desmond. LAUREN RODOLITZ AMY KESSLER 11th Grade Loggia Glen Cove holds annual golf outing Homemaker “The Flash” has the best Everybody knows Loggia Glen Cove No. 1016, Order many different charities. plot twists and had the someone like Larry Sons of Italy in America recently held Loggia Glen Cove is the oldest Lodge biggest cliff hanger! Oh David’s charachter in their Ernest J. Pascucci 30th Memorial on Long Island. If you are interested in my God, it’s so good! “Curb Your Enthusiasm.” Golf Outing at the Glen Cove Golf joining the Lodge, contact the member- Sometimes he says the Course. Lunch and Dinner were served ship chairman Angelo Grande at (516) things that we wish we at the View Grill Restaurant at the Golf 676-7436. Meetings are held on the first could say! Course. Wednesday of every month at 8 p.m. at Proceeds from this event support 69 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. JACKIE ZALCMAN MARTY GREENSTEIN 11th Grade Youth Advisor

While the kids are learning ’ ’ ,  WERH%&' W you can learn to eat these

and lose these...

Courtesy Brookville Multifaith Campus EMMANUEL ASSE, CENTER, from the Nassau County Comptroller’s office, presented Dr. Sultan Abdulhameed, left, facilitator of the Muslim Reform Movement Organization, Rabbi Stuart Paris of The New Synagogue of Long Island, Rev. Enid Kessler, Interfaith Minister and Spiritual Advisor to the Interfaith Community of Long Island, Imam Khalid Lateef from the Muslim Reform Movement Organization and Rev. Vicky Eastland, pastor of Brookville Church, with a citation from George Maragos’ office.

Brookville Multifaith Campus awarded citation "BACK TO SCHOOL" DISCOUNT $100 OFF PLUS 516.284.8248 from Nassau County comptroller’s office DrBosDiet.com The Brookville Church/Multifaith Sept. 17. The citation thanked the campus A FREE GIFT! Campus was awarded a citation from Nas- for it’s commitment to the serving the Expires October 31, 2017 • Restrictions apply sau County comptroller George Maragos community and the betterment of good- 928223 during an open campus event on Sunday, will. 12 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE “WhenWinthrop’s NYU TAVR teamreplaced To learn more, call ŒŽ‘‘ŒWINTHROP or visit nyuwinthrop.org. nyuwinthrop.org. visit or ŒŽ‘‘ŒWINTHROP Tocall more, learn Winthrop Hospital. They replaced John’s valve through an ar an through valve John’s replaced They Hospital. Winthrop years. In all three theaters during World War , as a merchant s merchant a as , WarWorld during theaters three all In years. valve replacement procedure called TAVR, called TranscatheterA procedure or replacement valve a few steps. His aortic valve was failing. A condition that cou that condition A failing. was valve aortic His steps. few a the last  years sailing out of the Rockaway Point Yacht PointClub. Rockaway the of out sailing  years last the failure, and death. His daughter, a nurse, told John about a mi a about John told daughter,nurse, His a death. and failure, If you suffer from aortic stenosis, you may now be a candidate for candidate a be now may you stenosis, aortic from suffer you If Point. Breezy off sailing to back was he all, at time no In Replacement. She took him to one of the country’s leaders in T in leaders country’s the of one to him took She Replacement. But recently John was so fatigued and short of breath, he coul he breath, of short and fatigued so was John recently But For John Elliott, sailing is living. He’s been on the water for mos for water the on been He’s living. is sailing Elliott, John For “ FirstStreet, Mineola,New York“•.Ž‘‘.WINTHROP •nyuwinthrop.org my heart valve,myheart theygave memylifeback.” ld lead to heart heart to lead ld tery in his leg. leg. his in tery nimally invasive invasive nimally ortic Valve ortic d only walk walk only d AVR: NYU eaman, and for and eaman, t of his  his of t TAVR.

929130 S1 body / mind / fitness focusinggood on health GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017

September 21, 2017

Keep moving Benefits beyond the mat Exercise and brain health Eat right for life Make every bite count What yoga can do go hand-in-hand S2 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE FOOt REFLExOLOgy gEt 2FREE UNDER NEW BOdy MASSAgE& MANAGEMENT BUy 10 63 AUdREy AVENUE •OyStER BAy, Ny11771 •(516)864-0966 SPECIAL 30min -$34.99•60min$49.9990min$74.99 120min -$99.99 OFFER FOOT REFLEXOLOGY *SEE SPECIAL OFFER* SPECIAL *SEE REFLEXOLOGY FOOT 30 min-$24.99•60min$39.9990min$59.99 Specialized skincareandbodytreatment MASSAGES *SEE SPECIAL OFFER* SPECIAL *SEE MASSAGES Swedish •DeepMuscleSport hangri $10 ADDITIONAL WITH COUPON WITH OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK a

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931662 931667 Exercise and cognition: a virtuous circle Get moving according to a recent study in Frontiersin in studyrecent a toaccording people, ages 50 and older, and analyzed analyzed and older, and 50 ages people, Neuroscience,which looked at 4,555 British Does staying physically active improve active physically staying Does and live more healthfully in general? Both,general?healthfullyin more live and functionenableolder people stayto active cognitive function, or does high cognitive high does function,or cognitive and executiveandsolve abilityfunctionto(the problems, set and meet goals, and exert exert and goals, meet and set problems, activity physical between relationship the “In addition to benefitingengage-additionfromto “In physically stay active. to It’s a virtuous circle. likely more were tion It found It that over asix-year period older self-control). age, gender, education, and health. Con- health. and education, gender, age, the function; researchers executive controlled forvariables assuch high retain to this study,this others,and indicategettingthat ment in healthyinmentbehaviors physical assuch func- executive high with people versely, tendedphysicallyactive were who people up and moving at a moderateintensitya movingforatand up yourbody into its best shape ever, but now, activity and healthy diet, executive func- executive diet, healthy and activity already know that regular exercise will getexerciseregular willthat knowalready at least 45 minutes at a time was linked tolinked was time a minutesat 45least at a t a etr ie l around. all life better a to way tionis also likely to be necessary for the ini- iors,”behav- according tosuch the study. of maintenance and tiation shorterlifespan and other health risks. Staycouch.theoff Research provesequati thatthe The message is clear: exercise your your exercise clear: is message The You You on is prettyissimple:on sitting timelongboutsforof slowly for 3 minutes. Repeat this this Repeat minutes. 3 for slowly fivetimes for a total workout of 30 imen you enjoy and that you will do regu do willyou that and enjoy you imen and build up over weeks. Find a a Find weeks. over up build and threeminutes, then recover, andwalk called exercise, of intensity the varying improved cognition (memory and and (memory cognition improved chronic pain. arthritis with those for especially lent, excel also are aquarobics and Swimming can you as quickly as walking Try period of time. effective more is training, interval show Studies pumping. heart your beneficial.beordertolarly inforit individualchoice, The recommendedbecause typeitmust reg beaof exercise is they have someone working out with them. best,startslowlybutminutes(10 a at quality. sleep improve help benefits they reaped. the and — included) function brain workout, stretching, and strengthening. and stretching,workout, a includes routine exercise exercising at the same level for a a for level same the at exercising to enough fast walk you if especially buddy,peopleas are moresuccessful week30-45-minute a timesworkoutfive briskly is an excellent routine for for routine excellent an is briskly daysweeka that person squeezed in 45-minute sessions, the greater greater the sessions, 45-minute Exercisecanalsofight depression and

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It’s never too late to start eating and living healthier GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 Before you eat, think about what goes on already prepared meals top of mind and your plate — or in your bowl. We all know lessen food waste, which means saving that eating right can help you maintain a money in the long run. healthy weight and avoid certain health prob- Practice superfood swaps. Don’t cut out lems, but your diet can also have a profound food cravings — embrace them! Eat the flavors effect on your mood and sense of well-being. that you crave but swap out overly processed Studies have linked eating a typical stuff for fresh, wholesome ingredients. Avoid Western diet — filled with processed meats, products with chemicals, refined sugars and packaged meals, takeout food, and sugary flours, artificial flavors and preservatives and it snacks—with higher rates of depression, will naturally lead to a healthier lifestyle. When stress, bipolar disorder, and anxiety. Eating an you fill the house with healthier foods, you’ll unhealthy diet may even play a role in the automatically eat smarter when hunger strikes. development of mental health disorders such Eat your “green base.” It can be difficult as ADHD, Alzheimer’s disease, and schizo- to make the right nutrition choices all the phrenia (or in the increased risk of suicide in time. So when you are eating more decadent young people). food like fried chicken, Chinese or pizza, put it Healthy eating is not about strict dietary on a base of leafy greens like spinach, spring limitations, staying unrealistically thin, or mix or kale. That way you will get to eat what depriving yourself of the foods you love. you want, but you’ll fill up more on your Keep disease and aging with a healthy eating plan that includes plenty of antioxidant-rich foods. Healthy Rather, it’s about feeling great, having more superfood greens and eat less of the high- eating habits needn’t be as confusing or as restrictive as many people imagine. energy, improving your health, and stabilizing calorie foods. your mood. Set the table. One of the simplest ways to Heat cast iron or oven-safe skillet over medi- Help your diet plan become a long-term start naturally eating less and enjoying food Spinach, Grape Tomato um-high heat. Add olive oil and saute spinach lifestyle change with these tips from regis- more is to eat all meals and snacks at the and Cheddar Frittata until wilted and then add half of the grape tered dietitian and nutritionist Dawn Jackson table. When you put food on a plate, eat at a tomatoes. Blatner. table and sit in a chair you’ll eat much less 2 tablespoons olive oil Pour eggs slowly into pan. Get organized. Your environment can than if you were eating while working on the 6 ounces baby spinach Sprinkle cheese over eggs and spread remain- work for you or against you. Having an orga- computer, watching TV, standing in the fridge 1 cup grape tomatoes, sliced in half ing grape tomatoes evenly over the egg mix- nized refrigerator can be the key to success or driving! 8 large eggs ture. on the journey to better nutrition.Keep pro- Build a better breakfast. A healthy diet 1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese Season with salt and pepper. duce where it is easily visible and accessible. starts with a nutritious breakfast. Think whole Salt and pepper to taste Place skillet to oven and bake for 20-30 min- Storing foods like hard-boiled eggs, chicken foods instead of pre-packaged foods high in 1/4 cup milk utes or until eggs are cooked through and breast and roasted vegetables at eye-level calories and packed with preservatives. Get golden brown. can really help to make smarter meal choices. your day started with this amazing recipe and Preheat oven to 350 F. Remove skillet from oven and let rest for a few Clear food containers will also help to keep you’ll be happier and healthier all day long. Whisk eggs and milk together until smooth. minutes. n 932301 S4 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE T Asian For foottechniques reflexology and knowledge, we use ancient reflex energy. ries, relieve emotional stress,blood circulation,and boost preventnew repetitive level of inju-relaxation. Itmote also physical improves and spiritualorganic healing. essential It is a oils andreflexology. Wehot providestones pro-body For massagebody massage and foot we use all quality of your life. you enhance the overall care Our formission your isbody to andexpertly help cism of the Orient. evokes the imagery of exoti-appearance. The name also and only very slowly agingbeyond in the normal lifespan immortal, living years at Shangri-La are almost Horizon, the people who liveside world. In the novel Lostland, isolated from the out-pia — a permanently happy mythical Himalayan uto- paradise, and particularly a A more. for implants, the necessarythe batteries correct hearingand aid settings,appointment mapping with an audiologistmaintained, ensuring parents shouldfor make hearing an aids/cochlear gettingimplants Hearing ready impaired/deafto be for the school children year. are Inalso order ing Health. of Operations, Mill Neck Centeradvises for Susan Hear- Antonellis, moreAu.D., pleased Director with their performance,your instruments maintained,especially you will the be battery contacts.your audiologist By keeping for rust yourand moisture,hearing aid cleaned andlector checked of moisture. by It’sis important During at its the heightto summer have and months, your hearing perspiring aid is a col- for a tune up. users should check with their audiologists Enhance your well-being at Shangri-La Spa Health memosare suppliedbyadvertisersandare not writtenbytheHerald editorialstaff. Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHerald editorialstaff. Get ready for fall and have your mous with any earthly has become synony- he name of Shangri-La and cooling off. All hearingall aidready for some fresheningfter upthe hot days of summer, we are 40 Frost Mill Rd., Mill Neck • 516-922-4100 63 Audrey Ave., Oyster Bay • 516-922-2025 hearing checked! Mill Neck Center for Hearing Health HEALTH MEMO Shangri-La Spa energy and restoring well-beingorgan ofwhile the leavbody are stimulated,points in balancing the feet that correspond to each ing you relaxed. never leave here feeling likecome youout didn’tfeeling getamazing asdon’t well. just You relax will your body; the rest of you your money’s worth. √ √ Hearing Aid Care Tips: those fall leaves hit the sidewalk! √ √ √ √ Avoid moisture and store in dry place Change hearing aid batteries as directed Schedule routine cleanings Handle with care Change wax filter Keep devices free of earwax Shangri-La Spa is not just any spa. You Maintain your hearing and you will hear HEALTH MEMOS - they have an even more positiveant “We scent findfeeling is that part when of aa resident’ssubtle and pleas- experience, cial Projects. nity,” says Stella Shanks,luxury “Our Director goaland home isof to Spe-throughout create both the a commu-sense of pain control. der reported a higher satisfactiontive patients rate exposedwith to theMedical aroma Center of laven- discovered researchersthat postopera- at the New Yorktive UniversityDirector. In fact, aimportant 2006 study according by to Bething Evans, scent Execu-which can be oneThe Amongof Regencythe the most many pays elementsattention the to staffis the at pleas- home. the scent of the communityand feels more. like You just mighttions notice with that the even staff? Yes,haps it it’s is all the of friendly those andit thegenuine elegant interac- décor and furnishings?about three mealsPer- a day andone medication. immediately Is notices that it’s not just W M took another look at NuHealtheither and complete some or underway,that it’smany of time these you improvementses that are rival the best in providerthe country. of primary Now and tertiarythe better care —servic- changing to makeand ourus aservices leading that are thechanging What amazing you usmay improvementsfor not be aware to ofour is facilities all of hospital and outlying familymore health than 300,000centers. ambulatoryeach visits year, to 22,000 our patientover admissions, 73,000 visits and to our ty’semergency You premieralready room Levelknow us1 Traumaas Nassau Center, Coun- with can afford it and for thosefamilies who cannot. and for our workers,the newbornfor those to ourwho senior tocitizens, all of Nassaufor our County’sspectrum residents, of world-class from serviceshealth We’re care availableabsolutely institution committed that makesto being the thefull health care services has neverthe need been for greater. top-quality,a dynamicyet affordable, and diverse community, where Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHerald editorialstaff. Health memosare suppliedbyadvertisersandare not writtenbytheHerald editorialstaff. The Regency at Glen Cove creates an 2201 Hempstead Turnpike, East Meadow • 516-572-0123 changing to meet the demandsthe ofminute. At NuHealth, we’reodern health care is changing by at The Regency Assisted Living,member walks through the doorhen a future resident or a family Award-winning health care elegant home for its residents right in your backyard 94 School St., Glen Cove • 516-674-3007 Nassau University Medical Center HEALTH MEMO The Regency Assisted Living about the community and will often even tive for The Regency says. makes it feel just a littlemembers more likeand staff,home. the newfor signature residents. scent According tocreate residents, a more familyenjoyable living environment Cathy Tuccillo, ScentAir’scompliment Account Executhe staff on the fragrance,” and will continue to make,of at the our major flagship improvements we’ve made, Nassau University Medical Center. The Regency Assisted Living’s goal is to President/Chief Executive Officer Victor F. Politi, M.D., FACP, FACEP • www.numc.edu - Namaste, everyone: Benefits beyond the mat S5

What yoga can do GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 The ancient practice of yoga is good for attributable to the physical benefits of the mind and spirit. It’s also good for the body stretching and strengthening the muscles — and, for the back in particular, according to and not to its mental components.” two recent studies, among the largest ran- Either of these practices is a reasonable domized controlled trials on yoga ever done. treatment option, they concluded. In fact, In the first study, published in the Archives many types of exercise or movement therapy of Internal Medicine, 228 Americans with may help back pain. chronic back pain of unknown cause were The second study, published in the Annals split into three groups. One group attended of Internal Medicine, followed more than 300 weekly 75-minute yoga classes that included people in England with chronic or recurrent poses adapted to the physical needs and con- low back pain. Similarly, it found that yoga (12 ditions of each person (a practice called vini- weekly classes) led to greater improvements yoga), along with breathing exercises and in back function — for up to 12 months — guided deep relaxation. compared to usual care. At least eight previ- A second group was assigned to intense ous small studies, using different yoga proto- weekly stretching classes, which included 15 cols, have also had favorable results. stretches along with some strengthening exercises. In addition, both groups were given What else it can do CDs or DVDs and asked to practice on their √ Yoga can promote relaxation and reduce own for 20 minutes a day the rest of the week. stress. A third group received a self-care handbook √ It can improve balance, posture and coordi- on back pain but did neither yoga nor stretch- nation. Some postures, such as the Bridge ing. and Warrior, can build strength. You don’t have to be a yogi or yogini to reap yoga’s benefits. Whether you are young or old, overweight or fit, After 12 weeks, both the yoga and stretch- √ Faster-paced forms (as in “power yoga”) burn yoga has the power to calm the mind and strengthen the body. Don’t be intimidated by yoga terminology, ing groups had greater reductions in back more calories and boost heart rate more, but fancy yoga studios and complicated poses. Yoga is for everyone. symptoms and more improvement in func- not as much as true aerobic workouts. tion than the self-care group. They also need- √ Some studies have found that yoga can reduce ed less pain medication. In addition, the ben- weight, blood pressure, blood glucose levels if you’re a beginner. home DVDs or videos. efits lasted through the study’s three-month and cholesterol, according to a 2007 review in If you have any kind of musculoskeletal If you are not fit, avoid strenuous classes, follow-up. Evidence-Based Complementary and problem or previous injury, talk to your doctor such as Ashtanga, “power yoga” or “yogaro- The researchers were surprised, actually, Alternative Medicine, though the optimal dura- or a physical therapist first. Even gentler forms bics.” Stop if you feel pain or get dizzy. that the stretching group fared as well as the tion and intensity still need to be determined. of yoga can strain joints and other body parts. Don’t compare yourself to others in your yoga group. But as they pointed out, the two Begin with a small, basic-level class (or pri- class. Don’t force yourself beyond your nor- classes had much in common, with the results Don’t get in over your head vate/semi-private lessons) where you can get mal range of motion. n suggesting that “yoga’s benefits were largely But yoga can also cause injuries, especially more individualized attention — not with

We believe everyone in our community deserves board-certified physicians and easy access to laboratory and radiological testing. Since 1935, Nassau University Medical Center has served as the primary source of medical care for millions of Nassau County residents. Today, we continue to provide consistently sound and compassionate care to everyone in the neighborhood at every stage of life. All of us at NUMC care deeply about raising the bar for health care delivery in our growing community. Your care has always been our primary objective.

The Nassau University Medical Center Primary Care Center Women’s Health – For all the health services you need, all in one location. Pediatric and Adolescent Health – A full range of pediatric subspecialty care from birth to age 21. Adult Medicine and Wellness Center – Expect same-day or next-day appointments for primary care and specialty services.

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Our community. Your health. 931853 18 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 74 Shore Rd, GlenCove, NY11542 T. (516)676-1211 [email protected] @THECOVENY

929368 By TABHAUSER GIRLS ARE THE in Glen Cove! Let the games begin support the league each year. thatorganizations city the to you thank big a included which announcements, were there Park, Stadium City at ended way its made throughdowntown.the parade theWhen that parade annual the with Saturday on began League Soccer The 49th year of the GlentheCove Junior49th Theyear of BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES LIVE DJTHURS &SAT NIGHTS ready for a fun season as players in the Glen Cove Junior Soccer League. Soccer CoveplayersJunior Glen as the season in fun a for ready OPEN ALLYEAR SEASONAL MENU PRIVATE EVENTS children now The participating on has. 46 teams. always he leaguegrownhasover years,the as with425 much as sport enjoywayto14thefora kidstofrom as 6 leaguethe started He Cove.Glen in 1953 in himself soccerplaying began 1968, in http://www.glencovejrsoccer.org/ For information on the league go to to go league the on information For leaguethestarted Malusa,whoMarco Photos by Photos TabHauser/Herald

933539 Stepping Out 19 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 Those tricky eight seconds Bulls and their riders are ready to kick up some dirt America’s original extreme sport. The rules are simple enough. Place a wiry 150-pound cowboy on the back of a hulking, snorting temperamental 2,000 pound bull and see if he can ride the beast for an eternal eight seconds, with one hand strapped to the bull’s massive backside. That eight-second showdown has found a fan base throughout the U.S. wh o want to check out these cowboys and their bulls to see who has what it takes to outwit those fierce horned animals. The Professional Bull Riders was created in 1992 by a group of 20 visionary bull riders who were seeking mainstream attention for their sport. he cowboys are heading here. The “We wanted to create a better product bull riders saunter in to Nassau for the fans, so that when they tuned in T Coliseum, when the Professional they were seeing the best of the best every Bull Riders circuit — PBR as it is known time,” according to PBR co-founder and — brings its competition to Long Island nine-time World Champion Ty Murray. this weekend, Sept. 23 and 24. “Expectations have been exceeded Photos courtesy PBR The riders are back here after a 12-year immensely and the fact that this sport hiatus. You might not think of the New continues to grow is a gratifying notion, Rider Cody Nance ends up under his bull, Air Time, during a recent competition. York as a region that would take to this one that supports all the hard work and He also gives credit to the bulls. “They kind of thing, but New York has in fact dedication of every member of the PBR.” are true athletes,” he adds. become a popular stop on the Built Ford The founders believed that bull riding As another rider put it, “We don’t rope Tough Series tour, known as the major deserved to be in the limelight and could calves, and we don’t chase barrels. This is league of bull riding. succeed as a standalone sport. Each rider bull riding, and the first rule is just to stay Some of the larger audiences for PBR invested a hard-earned $1,000, some alive.” events are in urban areas such as New borrowing from family and friends to The 30-year--old Nance, from Paris, York (at Madison Square Garden each achieve their vision. Tenn., is in his 9th PBR season. He began year) and Chicago, according to PBR CEO The original founders took a serious riding bulls at 14 under the guidance of his Sean Gleason. Now Long Island has been gamble when they pooled their limited uncle and stepfather. He was named Rookie added back into the mix. resources to fund the grassroots operation, of the Year in his debut year on the elite “With its tough-as-nails cowboys but the risk has certainly paid off. It is now BFTS tour in 2009, finishing 18th at his first squaring off against fearsome bulls 10 a prolific event on TV, televised weekly by world finals. He has since qualified for the times their size in epic eight-second bursts CBS Sports. Annual attendance at the world finals in each of his subsequent An eye to eye confrontation between a riled of mayhem all night events has grown from seasons. long, the PBR is one of 310,000 in 1995 to more Like other riders on the circuit, he’s up bull and his bull fighter, tasked with the fastest-growing than 3 million fans each had his share of injuries. But that doesn’t handling the animal and keeping riders out sports,” Gleason says. Buck Off season. keep him down. of harm’s way. “PBR fans in the the iSland “It means a lot to be “It gets a hold of you,” he says. “It’s an in action, riding alongside two-time PBR Northeast have been When: Saturday, Sept. 23, 6:45 recognized as a sport, just exciting, humbling sport. I love the asking for a fall event, like every other sport,” challenge of it. I’m going to keep going at World Champion J.B. Mauney (2013, 2015); p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 24, 1:45 Silvano Alves (2011, 2012, 2014); Guilherme and we’re thrilled p.m. Tickets start at $20; says rider Cody Nance, it until I feel like I’ve accomplished to return to Long who will be competing at everything I set out to and then I’ll stop. I’ll Marchi (2008); and Mike Lee (2004). Jess Island.” available at www.ticketmaster. Nassau Coliseum, his first keep doing this as long as I’m still healthy. Lockwood, the 2016 PBR Rookie of the Year Professional bull com, www.nycblive.com, visit to Long Island. “A lot And my body is still in good shape. I’ve and winner of this year’s Buck Off at the riding is a rough, by calling (800) 745-3000 or of people think what we been blessed.” Garden event, which opened the 2017 season grueling sport with PBR customer service at do is crazy. It’s real and it Nance will be up against an elite group in January, will also look to continue his roots deeply imbedded (800) 732-1727. is a sport. We’ve been that includes reigning PBR World Champion winning ways. in American culture. Where: Nassau Coliseum, doing this all our lives. We Cooper Davis, who will be competing in New — Karen Bloom Those involved with Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale. want people to respect York for just the second time in his career. [email protected] PBR like to say it’s what we do.” Davis will be one of four world champions

figure drawing led by Christian White; create Weekend an “I Care” master- Out and About piece and poem with author -cartoonist Paul Rough Rider reenactments bring the 1800s alive. Also visit animals at the livestock Rodriguez; join Doug barn, take part in corn husking and scarecrow-building contests, and test your skill and Reina for Plein Air strength at the two-person cross-cut sawing in friendly competition. Additional attrac- painting by Heckscher tions include a reptile show, carnival rides, horse drawn wagons, and even pig racing. Pond. Also meet Lisa Stepping Back in time Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 23-24, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $15, $12 seniors and children Breslow, whose work ages 5-12. Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Round Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage. (516) is featured in the 572-8401 or www.lifair.org. current exhibit “Ebb Long Island Fair & Flow: Seascapes and Shoreline Views.” Enjoy some early fall delights at the Long Island Fair, Old Bethpage Village’s authentic Entertainment includes recreation of a 19th century county fair. This popular annual festival offers an ap- art adventureS performances by singer-songwriter Kirsten Maxwell and The Huntington Center for pealing glimpse of days gone by, including all sorts of historical entertainment and Performing Arts. Those who like games will want to take in some larger-than-life chess activities. Stilt walkers traverse the grounds, and entertainers enthrall families with Draw Out! Festival and checkers with Your Move Chess & Games. puppets, juggling and storytelling, in addition to performances by brass bands, fiddlers, Find your creative inspiration at Heckscher Museum’s Draw Out! Arts Festival. The Sunday, Sept. 24, 12-4 p.m. Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. and popular local folk trio Gathering Time, among others. Historical demonstrations, museum grounds and Heckscher Park welcome families and artists to take part in (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. agricultural displays and competitions, livestock shows, tractor rides, Civil War and demonstrations, games, art-related activities, and entertainment. Try your hand at live 20 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE The UFO/Saxon www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Main St., Port Washington. 767-6444 or Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 songs between acts. $10. Jeanne Rimsky sound effects, period commercials and time” radio-style production features sic film, Sunday, Sept. 24, 3 p.m. The “old A live radio-style play, based on the clas- Stagecoach arenaplayers.org. Neck Rd., Centerport. 293-0674 or www.folk County Vanderbilt Museum, 180 LittlePlayers, Vanderbilt Mansion Courtyard,romp, Sunday,Suf- Sept. 24, 7 p.m.ing $15.37 of theArena Bard’s plays in a 90-minuteMadcap comedy with three actors perform- (abridged) Complete Works ofShakespeare www.tillescenter.org. 745-3000 orwww.ticketmaster.com or Arts, LIUPost, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) $60, 40. CenterforthePerforming Tilles man, Saturday, Sept. 23, 8p.m. $80, program, featuringpianist Vladimir Felts- anall-BeethovenThe orchestraperforms OrchestraMozart ofNew York landmarkonmainstreet.org. Port Washington. 767-6444orwww. Landmark onMainStreet, 232MainSt., $33, $28. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at concert, Saturday, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. $38, The power in popmulti-instrumentalist Matthew Sweet thespaceatwestbury.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or www. 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 Sept. 22, 8 p.m. $85 and 65. The Space, The alternative rock band in concert, Friday, On Stage Performances/ The Pixies www.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631) 261-2900or and $71. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. $76 Sept. 23, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 24, and Friday, Sept. 21-22, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 1920s-30s burlesque circuit, Thursday The classic musical set backstage on the Gypsy ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or $35,www. $30. The Paramount, 370 Newcert, York Saturday, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. $55, $40, or www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) $60, $45, $35, $25. The Paramount, in concert, Friday, Sept. 22, 8 p.m. The Big Bad Voodoo Daddy British rock and metal legends in con- contemporary swing revival band

Arts Arts Spring Harbor. (631) 367-3418orwww. Whaling Museum, 301MainSt., Cold alized scrimshaw-style keepsake. $12.Saturday, The Sept. 23, 1 p.m. Createleisure a activityperson- during their global voyages,Examine how whalers carved scrimshaw asScrimshaw a Carving Workshop www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048ages 8or and up. Old Westbury Gardens,dens 71uncover clues and solve riddles.hunts For through Westbury House and the urday,gar- Sept. 23,12 p.m. Go onry’s a fact-finding mysteries at OId Westbury Gardens,Investigate Sat- the wonders of nature andThink Up!Outwitthe Artifact histo- For theKids www.ticketmaster.com. 250 Post Ave. Westbury. 800-745-3000 or Sept. 28, 8 p.m. $55 and $25. The Space, The country music duo in concert, Thursday, Dan +Shay 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. 800- day, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. $99.50, $75, $55,The singer-songwriter in concert, Wednes- Rodriguez 3-5. G with colorful leaf shaples. For ages urday, Sept. 23, 10:30 a.m. Decorate Create a leafy hedgehog magnet, Sat- Craft Workshop www.goldcoastlibrary.org. road Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Lisa Fischer her center stage. Her range is legendary, but Fischermy her with g was Patti once theLabelle, best-kept she secreteluded inthe star-makingAmerican m Onthe the Middle menu East,is her trademarkand the Caribbean sound — anplus organic a little gu cl Sunday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $48, $43, $38; available at 767-6444 or Lisa Fischer serves up a spicy musical stew when sh old Coast Public Library, 50 Rail- & entertAinment Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130. or www.goldcoastarts.org. Middle NeckRd., GreatNeck. 829-2570 Oct. 29. Gold Coast Center,Arts 113 courage thatcomeswithage. Through freedom, self-expression, andartistic They areatestament tothecreative An exhibitionofworks by olderartists. Chapter Two 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, work by James Rosenquistareincluded, tography Lopez, by Martina andabstract group by John Rogers, experimentalpho- ernist DoveArthur andothers, agenre ries. Illustrationsby early American mod- fromthe16ththrough20thcentu- art in An exhibitionthatexploresstorytelling and Visual Vignettes The ofNarrative: Art Timeless Tales more... Galleries and Museums/ required. 7 p.m. Forgrades 6andup. Registration jumbo applecookie, Thursday, Sept. 28, Create applecake popsanddesigna A or www.sandspointconservancy.org. Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point. 571.7901 members). Sands Point Preserve,127 pumpkin painting, and more. $20 ($10 With petting zoo, hayrides, pony rides, activities, Sunday, Sept. 24, 12-4 p.m. Celebrate the harvest season with varied Village Day Fall Festival cshwhalingmuseum.org. Coming Attractions pple Treat Workshop reatest gift is her ability to reach the hearts of h assical influence for spice. achinery until 2013’s smash documentary “Twenty Fee music. Whether strutting out “Gimme Shelter” with Mi www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen mbo of progressive rock and psychedelic soul joined e brings her band Grand Baton to the Landmark on Ma 2 Main St., Port Washington. er listeners. 5106 orwww.bjspokegallery.org. Main Street, Huntington. (631)549- Through Oct. 1. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 A soloexhibitionby KatherineCriss. Surreal Encounters in Paint & Pixels www.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., GlenCove. 571-8010or Point MuseumandPreserve, 50Barry anniversary. Through Dec. 30. Garvies world, incelebrationofGarvies’ 50th An exhibitofseashellsfromaroundthe Seashells…Nature’s InspiredDesign 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, andphotographs fromtheHeck- by thesea. Over fourdozenpaintings, An exhibitionofworks inspired ofartists Seascape andShoreline Views Ebb andFlow: www.roslynvillagegallery.com. Roslyn. 721-7807or Gallery, Blvd, 1374OldNorthern Through Sept. 30. Roslyn Village her lyricalabstractpaintings. Glen Cove’s DeborahKatzexhibits Nature Unbound t From Stardom” finally brought ck Jagger or sharing a Gram- with the rhythms of Africa, in Street stage, on www.cinememaartscentre.org. ton. (631) 423-7611 or 671-4290. Cliff Library, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. party, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1:15p.m. Sea ner who attendsawealthy client’s dinner ma aboutaholisticmedicinepractitio- See “Beatriz atDinner,” thecomedy-dra- Film Time Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Hunting Pavao’s works, Sunday Sept. 23, 6 p.m. A special curated exhibition of Isabel Ten ImpressionsofRoseandSea Rd., Huntington. (631) 423-1770. State Historic Park Preserve, 25 Lloyd1 Harborp.m. $4. Registration required. Caumsetteastern section, Saturday, Sept.woods 23, and11 a.m.-tall grass meadows in the southserve on an exploration of nature in the Explore Caumsett State Historic Park Pre- Nature Walk www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Ave., GlenHead. 759-8300or Coast PublicLibrary, 50Railroad Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2p.m. Gold on adaringbidtoknockoffbank, who by riskeverything embarking comedy aboutthreelifelongpals p.m.; also “Going InStyle,” theheist “The BankDick,” Friday, Sept. 22, 2 See classic W.C. comedy Fields At theMovies www.nassaumuseum.org. lyn Harbor. 484-9337 or Museum of Art, 1MuseumDr., Ros- ers. Through Nov. 5. NassauCounty and GeorgiaO’Keeffe, amongoth- ter, Berenice Abbott, Milton Avery Grooms, Henri, Robert Fairfield Por- Marsh, Childe Hassam, 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 Submissions can beemailedto [email protected]. an event? Having - - Work of eye-catching quilt art will tour France 21

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017 for two and a half years. But at age 21 she got married, and moved to Louisiana with her husband, who was in the mili- tary. Just four months later, in December 1974, she opened her first school, the But- ler Art Studios, in DeRidder, La. The school attracted military wives who had moved from big cities to be with their husbands, who needed to be close to the Fort Polk military base. “All of a sud- den they were stuck in the middle of Louisiana with nothing to do, so they found me,” Butler said. “They just loved taking classes with me.” She and her husband eventually divorced, but she stayed in Louisiana to run the studio. Over the next 10 years, she met her second husband and gave birth to a daughter. In 1983, Butler’s second husband, a pilot, died in a plane crash. Around the same time, she began to develop an aller- gy to oil paint. Before he died, they had made plans to Photos courtesy Meryl Ann Butler MERYL ANN BUTLER uses thread to blend different colors of fabric in her quilt art. This move to Virginia to be closer to Butler’s FROM A DISTANCE, this award-winning close-up of her quilt “Vincent’s Irises” shows how she uses light and dark threads to cre- elderly parents in New York. “I’m a New depiction of the Dalai Lama appears to be ate dimension. Yorker, so I didn’t want to stay in Louisi- a painting, but it is actually one of Butler’s ana on purpose,” she said. “So when he tioned just right, she irons them down, The contest’s guidelines included cre- quilt art pieces, which took over six months died, I didn’t have a reason to stay.” then stitches on top. “The reason I stitch ating a 20-by-20-inch art quilt inspired by to create. About a year before her husband died, on top is not to hold the pieces down, nec- Van Gogh using only black and three Butler had begun quilting to take the essarily … the reason is, I use different shades of blue fabric. Butler wanted to creating art anytime soon. “I’m opening place of oil painting. “When I found out I colors of thread,” Butler explained. do something other than a typical adap- this art school now, at a time when most was allergic to oil paint, I still wanted to “With fabric, you can’t mix colors like tation of the blue-hued “Starry Night.” of my friends are retiring from jobs they paint, but had to find something to do it painting.” She uses thread to blend the “My favorite Van Gogh paintings are never liked,” she said. with that I wasn’t allergic to,” she said. fabric like a gradient of paint colors. his vases of irises, but I’ve always felt She especially enjoys proving to her Her intention was to cut the fabric to Last year, she opened Ocean View uneasy with his self-portraits and the students that they are capable of draw- make it look like a painter’s brush Arts in Norfolk, Va., in a second-floor loft flashes of insanity I saw in his eyes,” ing more than stick figures. She guaran- strokes. overlooking the ocean. She teaches the she said. “I’ve imagined that he was hap- tees all students a full refund, and virtu- Not only was working with fabric same methods Stevenson taught her, in pier when he painted flowers. So I ally every one thinks he or she will be healing for Butler after her husband’s addition to fabric art. depicted Vincent’s eye as he viewed the the first to earn it. death, but it opened up a new creative One of her art quilts was chosen to be beauty of the irises.” In Butler’s quilt, 13 “Not a single student thought that by channel called fiber art. of 120 to tour France for four months in irises are hidden in the iris of his eye. the end of the classes that they deserved To create her pieces, she cuts out tiny 2018 as part of a Van Gogh exhibition, The piece is titled “Vincent’s Irises: a refund,” Butler said. “That’s exciting, pieces of fabric and lays them on a tacky sponsored by Cherrywood Fabrics, of Visions of Beauty.” because everybody really does have a background. Once the pieces are posi- Baxter, Minn. Butler doesn’t plan to stop teaching or hidden artist in themselves.” Villa project will provide more housing options CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE ect on the Livingston Group’s website shows private balconies and patios, com- mon rooms, a spa, gym and indoor pool. A couple who live near the develop- ment area have sued the Livingston Group and the city over the project. The plaintiffs, Marsha Silverman — who is running for Glen Cove City Council — and Roni Epstein, said they believe the city has violated the State Environmen- tal Quality Review Act and other laws and regulations. They said by phone that they had filed the lawsuit in the interest of the public, with the support of the community. Amy Marion, of Gar- den City-based Barket Marion Epstein and Kearon, is representing them. “Livingston has maintained that those allegations are without merit,” Hoebich said. “This has been a thor- oughly vetted project by two municipal Courtesy The Livingston Group New York boards over many years.” RENDERINGS OF THE VILLA at Glen Cove project show tree-line streets, light fixtures, balconies and rooftop decks. The case is now in Nassau County Supreme Court before Judge George adding that there should be a ruling in ton Group is reimbursing the city for its senting the City of Glen Cove, said the Peck. “We are confident that we will pre- the case within a month. legal expenses incurred because of the city does not comment on ongoing liti- vail on that decision,” Hoebich said, He also confirmed that the Livings- lawsuit. 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516-315-5016 932788 www.CedilloConstruction.com 516-569-4000 ext. 286 24 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Administration and Board to Counsel Labor Board and Administration to Counsel General the required: services of with scope following RFP, complete the in Legal described as Services, qualified provide to attorneys from proposals Central requesting is Shore District School North The TIME:11:00 a.m. 1, 2017 DUE:November PROPOSALS LEGAL SERVICES REQUEST FORPROPOSAL LEGAL NOTICE 85974 City Clerk Tina Pemberton be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All it relatestoMillerStreet. 265-66 Ordinance,as of Code the of Stopping) No Sec. XII: (Schedule Council Glen amending discuss to Street, York, New Glen Cove, the 9 Hall, Tuesday, City Cove in Glen at Chambers on p.m. 7:30 at held 2017 26, September shall be Hearing PUBLIC Public a GIVEN that HEREBY IS NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 85973 City Clerk Tina Pemberton be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All The Outlook. to relates it as Ordinance, Code of the 265-47 of Hours) Certain Stopping No Sec. XV: (Schedule Council Glen amending discuss to Street, York, New Glen Cove, the 9 Hall, Tuesday, City Cove in Glen at Chambers on p.m. 7:30 at held 2017 26, September shall be Hearing PUBLIC Public a GIVEN that HEREBY IS NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] CATHIBy TUROW in our local restaurants and food stores.food restaurantsand local our in andcranberry sidedishes I’ve sniffed out latest the autumn share soups, stews, to and apple, pumpkin excited I’m queen, anddinners togo. Asdedicateda lunches takeout breakfasts, buying next, the to savingslife drivinglocaleateryfromone won’tneargoSo,spendit. I mydays and parelooksunappetizingso even raccoons pre-try,occasionallywhateverI I When cook. to patience the have don’t I know LGLE1 0921 HERALD before,youcolumn my you’ve read If

Community Newspapers P Car load on the road —the latest fall takeout

Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. UBLIC To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 .. we al interested all Cove, when , Glen N.Y. Street, Glen 9 the at Hall, City Chambers, pm, on Council 28, 7:30 at Appeals 2017, September Zoning Thursday, of be Board Cove will Glen the by held PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE OF ZONING HEARING NOTICE OF APPEALS BOARD CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE 85968 District School Central Shore North Business for Superintendent Assistant Olivia Buatsi of theschooldistrict. interest best all the in be to not or consider any they that proposals reject to right Central the reserves Shore District, School North of The Education of Board The the proposal opening. following available be shall firms proposing the of names The date. stated the on opened be will Proposals Olivia contact Buatsi at516-277-7815. complete please the RFP of copies information or additional For Sea Cliff, NY11579 112 Franklin Avenue District School Central Shore North Business for Superintendent Assistant Addressed to:OliviaBuatsi be sealed RFP:Legal Services a the outside: on marked plainly must in envelope submitted unopened. sender, Proposals the after to returned be will date received stated Proposals 2017. 1, Tuesday, November on a.m. 11:00 to prior or on North receive District School Central Shore at will proposals sealed District The submit these services. of may both or one for proposals Attorneys For information of rates and coverage No Justice No Paper, call 516-569-4000. t i te aiu size is maximum property This the permitted. is sq. 50 ft. when ft. sq. be 161.21 to sign wall second The the building. the on of permitted is side sign one only when the building wall on size second sign maximum A the permitted. is sq. 50 ft. when ft. sq. 319.41 is are that building the of front spaces the on sign wall A required. parking 85 ft. proposed when building a ft. sq. sq.11,008 and 10,217 building existing an service to 73 spaces parking proposes applicant The CORP REALTY AVENUE AVENUE, JAMAICA FOREST GLEN COVE 41-49 CASE #14-2017 Nassau Peripheral Section 21, the BlockH, Lot4. as Map as Tax & Land County on District B-2 shown Commercial in located the is property This is 24sq.ft.. permitted size where maximum the size in sq.ft. 152 be to and feet; 15 is permitted height maximum the when high feet 19 be to feet; 15 required is setback the minimum when line property the from feet 15 than less set back be to St. Grove monopole on sign standing free A the 24 sq.ft. and is where permitted size size the maximum 102 in be to sq.ft. and when feet; 15 is permitted height high maximum setback feet 17 be minimum to feet; 15 is required the feet when line 15 property the from than less setback be to Road Swamp Cedar on a sign monopole proposes standing free applicant The RALLYE LEXUSMOTORS ROAD, GLEN COVE SWAMP CEDAR 20 following CASE #12-2017 the applications: on views the their express given to opportunity be will persons n to be sure it’s there. Let’s hit the road… firstcall to wantmightyou takeoutdish you’re if drivingparticulara to so storespecificfor a basis, rotating pre- a are on pared mentioned foods the of Some their very popular riced cauliflower cauliflower riced popular very of their container a without store the leave never I And lasagna! turkey and mole chicken — soups autumn new two find also You’ll mayonnaise). without juice, lemon walnuts, kale, with (mixed salad combineddelicious,ain organic Waldorf N Rising Tide, 42Forest Ave., GlenCove Lots of apples and cranberries are are cranberries and apples of Lots OTICES I HENDERSON, 85972 CHAIRMAN TIP OF GLENCOVE THE CITY OF THE APPEALS ZONING OF ORDER BOARD THE BY Dated:September 18, 2017 Lot 38. C. Block 21, Section as TaxMap the & Zoning Land on County Nassau shown as Residential District the in R-4 located This is property permitted. ft is sq. (37.5%) 1,694 ft. when sq. 2,169 (48%) floor of is interior ratio area an ft. in will result sq. addition The required. non- 7,500 sq.ft. when 4,515 of a area an has on conforming lot. Saidlot rear sunroom new a of construction the propose & applicants The Petruzziello Michael Ricciardi GLEN Carmine STREET, COVE ALBIN 8 CASE #16-2017 Block 21, 06, Lot11. Section as TaxMap the & Zoning Land on County Nassau shown as Residential This District the in permitted. R-4 located is the property is area 37.5% when 46.4% floor of ratio interior an of and coverage permitted is 25% lot when 27% in will result is addition ft. The 75 required. of width a ft. when 40.42 of width a has Said lot lot. non-conforming entry a new on situated house a on foyer and addition story two a of construction the proposes applicant The CORP REALTY GLEN AVENUE JAMAICA ROAD COVE SHORE 93 30, CASE #15-2017 Section as Block D-1, Lot566. Map & Tax Land County Nassau the on shown as District Center Shopping B-3 the in located www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search D n n n erFn fFred, Dear Fans of the trip back and forth. Any ideas? for read to something have to like would I so train, the taking be will We missed. have who be wonderfultoisnot and it ustell itseen Friends Stroppel. Frederick resident local and playwright renowned n mixed with veggies and ginger. So good! women and the role food played in in played food lives. role their the and six women about is which Shapiro, Laura Ate,” by She “What — trip your for book interesting have an do I again. it seeing Cove Cliff mans Lane, GlenHead Albertson Gurley Brown and her obsession with with obsession her and Brown Gurley Helen with ends and poet William, her brother, to devotion culinary her and easily be popped in your mouth while while you’re mouth driving your home. in popped be easily pierogis(dumplings)can of kindsferent Fourdif-chef.thealso owner isthe who arehomemade fromscratch every dayby traditional,All counterfreshthefoodsat shop. food Polishnew, traditionalbrand thismissedin hunterbeshould stewnot er arugula soups, to name just a few. butternutparsnip,cauliflow- zucchini, of gazpacho, new the Trywindow. the out of see can’t I many soups homemade other their so with car my up load I meantime, the In after. soon follow will soup will be back! Fresh pumpkin applesauce cranberry and applesauce homemade the — whole wheat, raisin or or egg. raisin wheat, whole — challah round of kinds ent differ-threestore,checkout side.theWhiletheyou’re in on serve to compote cranberry also and ries There’s scrumptious Hashanah. withwild cranber- rice pilaf Rosh brate andherbstuffing freshly is bakedcele- to A Wild Ginger,Wild 26SchoolStreet, Glen Polish Kitchen, 602GlenCove Ave., Sea Youngs Farm, 91Hege- Roslyn Kosher Foods, 1044 Willis Ave., Fn fFred —Fans of If you desperately need a break frombreakdesperatelyyou a need If It starts with Dorothy Wordsworth Wordsworth Dorothy with starts It on plan and World” “Small loved We Tripe soup, red or white borscht and borscht white or red soup, Tripe By the end of September, of end the By Chicken breast with apple, cranberryapple, with breastChicken NSWERS house to see “Small World” by by World” “Small see to house Play-Street York 59th East the to City New into headed are We ear Great Book Guru, THE GREAT BOOK

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PUZZLE ON THE ROADON THE WITH A TAKEOUTQUEEN CATHI TUROW fall foods,ChinesefallAsianandthisrestau her at [email protected]. Contact suggestion? book a for Guru GreatBook the ask to like Wouldyou and highly recommended! for happiness. A lovely, informative book opportunitiesgreatest the offer gestures underscoringhow life’s seemingly trivial asides culinary and recipes with novels her filled Pym authors. favorite her of one Pym, Barbara on is piece charming for Franklin’s infidelities. Shapiro’s most punishmenta historyasHouse White in ispurported tohave hired the worst chef RooseveltEleanoracumen. culinary her on Lady,”based Fairall “My in Dolittle Duke of Duchess Street and became the the prototype for Eliza to waif kitchen fromcolorfulRosaroseLewis fered.The com. See you next month! fromyou! outplace Ihaven’t mentioned, I’dlove to hear alwaysI’mforfindingup takeout new possi it all down with a pumpkin spice latte. pumpkin cream cheese muffins, and wash Cliff, Greenvale) n kin cookies! Move on to… n cream. After that, ice go to… cheesecake pumpkin some out take and counterRobbins Baskin the to over of enough get can’t and salivate I fall, Greenvale n creativeof choices! rantjustadded sushi theirto menu.Lots wes n capge s ilos suf millions as champagne and sweets in comfort found lover, Hitler’s Braun, Eva food. of impact overlookedcultural often the us shows Shapiro thin. being bilities to share. If you have a favoritehaveyoua bilities take- share.If to stores inGlenCove, SeaCliff, GlenHead, Starbucks, (allstoresinGlenCove, Sea Dunkin’ Donuts/BaskinRobbins, (inall Panera Bread, 1GlenSt., GlenCove Happy eating! See you next month! Finish the day with pumpkin scones, pumpkin with day the Finish You’llpumpkinfindpumpbagelsand Here’s dealwithmypumpkins. Every [email protected] fins, pumpkin cream cheesecreampumpkin fins, them. So, I hunt down any downhunt I So, them. pumpkin donuts. Then slidepumpkindonuts.Then and lattes pumpkin spread, muf pumpkin pumpkin out munchkins, rolled just They’ve Donuts. Dunkin’ at season eating pumpkin your begin you I recommend me, like you’re If again. neverwant tosee pumpkina then explode, to about I’m until myself stuff eateries, local our in pumpkin with made everything and thing

GURU ------OPINIONS 25

Reaching for a consensus on tax reform, and more GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017

resident Trump may have who didn’t vote for him are still entitled that both Republicans and Democrats ting them stay, let’s finally beef up our made waves again with his to a voice in Washington. Along with all say they want. border security to make sure that anoth- Pdecision to work with Demo- Americans, they would benefit from a And both political parties know there er immigrant wave doesn’t overwhelm crats on a bipartisan agree- growing economy that are some obvious tax dodg- us. It might not take building a wall ment to raise the federal debt limit and addresses the needs of the es that should be eliminat- along the entire Mexico border, but it provide hurricane relief for Texas, but long-neglected working ed to help pay for projects will take stronger detection and inter- in so doing, he may have opened a chan- middle class. Bipartisan- illionaire like rebuilding from the diction measures that are available to us nel to keep afloat ship shouldn’t be the dirty B hedge fund damage just inflicted by if we’ll just use them. other important word that today’s politi- hurricanes Harvey and Finally, since Congress got off on the issues that are in cians have turned it into. managers should Irma. One of the worst of wrong foot on health care, let’s calm danger of sinking Even with all the circu- these dodges is the so- down and address the soaring cost of in Washington’s lar-firing-squad behavior pay taxes at called “carried interest” that insurance with some common-sense partisan quag- in D.C., the economy con- the same rates shelter. In plain English, approaches that are currently being mire. tinues to grow at a pretty it’s used by billionaire developed by cooler heads in Congress. So far, the good clip, buoyed by stron- as millions of hedge fund managers to Shoring up our health insurance mar- GOP-led Congress ger consumer confidence Americans who pay a lower rate of taxes kets to hold premiums down is what hasn’t even been in our economic future. than they would otherwise. practically every elected leader in Wash- ALFONSE able to agree with But if we can spur growth can’t exploit Eliminating it would mean ington says he or she wants to do. And D’AMATO itself on key by another point or two, they would pay taxes at the some new ideas, like health savings issues like health the benefits could be enor- ‘carried interest.’ same rates as millions of accounts and the interstate sale of health care, taxes and mous. Right now, that Americans who don’t have insurance, are worth a try. immigration, to means that Congress and such sophisticated tax shel- If Washington can help the economy name just a few. Precious months have the president need to hunker down in ters to hide behind. grow, reform the tax code, stabilize the been wasted on ideological battles while serious negotiations on meaningful tax If Congress and the president could health care system and finally — finally health insurance premiums have reform. The strange thing is that mem- come to terms on bipartisan tax reform, — address our longstanding immigra- soared, tax reform has languished and bers of Congress in both parties know it just might set the stage for tackling tion challenges, maybe Americans will immigration problems have festered. the short list for kick-starting tax over- some other seemingly unsolvable prob- begin to hold our leaders in higher Maybe it’s time for the president and haul, at the top of which is bringing our lems the country faces. As polarizing as regard than they do now. the GOP to seek to govern based on the corporate tax rates in line with the rest the immigration debate has become, issues on which Trump ran and won: of the world. A corporate tax rate of 20 let’s at least find a way to absorb and Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from rebuilding America’s economy and percent tied to incentives for repatriat- accept the youngest immigrants who New York, is the founder of Park Strate- restoring American competitiveness ing trillions of tax dollars currently came here as children and now have the gies LLC, a public policy and business across the globe. It might not hurt to stashed in overseas tax havens could potential to grow into productive and development firm. Comments about this start by recognizing that the millions help fund the infrastructure program patriotic citizens. In exchange for let- column? [email protected]. As the author said, let the great world spin

ixteen years and counting. that we’re struggling with traumatic thought at first that it must have been a Backwards,” by Heidi Julavits, a strange This year’s Sept. 11 remem- memories until we read someone’s story trick of the light, something to do with and disorienting story about a hijack- Sbrances stopped us, held us and recognize it as our own. the weather, an accident of shadowfall … ing. Read one of these books, disappear fast and then let us go. The With that in mind, please consider mak- But the longer they watched, the surer inside, and when you emerge, perhaps deep tolling of the bells, the mournful ing a selection from the 9/11 bookshelf. they were. He stood at the very edge of the there will be some comfort. strains of taps, the reading of the The power of storytelling actually building, shaped dark against the gray As the real memories fade, the fic- names and the moments of silence are exceeds the impact of factual accounts, of the morning … Up there, at the height tional accounts will take their place as behind us for another year. whether of war, or genocide, or terror- of a hundred and ten stories, utterly still, homages to people who suffered and But I wonder if those of us who lived ism. It is only through stories that we a dark toy against the cloudy sky.” recovered and endured. These will be through that day will ever feel healed. can process our memories, sublimate Clair Messud wrote the stories that our chil- Or do we leave the our fears and begin mitigating the “The Emperor’s Children,” dren and grandchildren real healing to nightmare of Sept. 11. Some of the sto- also with 9/11 in the back- he power of read someday, the stories future genera- ries are oblique; they may invent facts, ground. In England, Ian T that will help them truly tions that didn’t but they get directly to the real emotion- McEwan wrote “Saturday,” storytelling understand this time in smell the smoke al truth of an event. which taps the sobering our lives. For children who or see the flames? Colum McCann’s novel “Let the Great “new normal” of the post- exceeds the might not have seen or We know from World Spin” has been recognized as the 9/11 days. And Joseph impact of factual heard the news of 9/11 and other tragedies single most brilliant novel about 9/11. O’Neill wrote “Nether- are too young for adult nov- that the retelling Sept. 11 is never mentioned in it. There land,” which performs an accounts, els, there are stories that of a story is is no description of ground zero or a exquisite and deft ballet whether of war, can still fears, renew hope RANDI cathartic. When retelling of that day. Rather, we find around the xenophobia and encourage tolerance. we revisit the day invented stories of people living in and and cultural shifts that fol- genocide or what We might not want to tell a KREISS and recall our around New York before, during and lowed the attacks in New 7-year-old what happened grief, we do sense after 2001. York. Don DeLillo’s contri- we endured 16 16 years ago on Sept. 11, a slight lifting of The central vignette is about Philippe bution to 9/11 fiction was but we can find kids’ books an awful weight. Petit, the man who (in real life) walked the astounding “Falling Septembers ago. that instruct and enlighten We can’t erase the images of a desperate between the twin towers on a high wire Man.” Just those two even as they entertain. man tumbling out a window, but the in 1974. The author reimagines that day, words strike an image in Fiction writers always shock is tempered by the passing of creating a soaring image of a man who our minds of the bodies that fell get it right, and always say it best. After time. made New Yorkers stop in their tracks through the air. the shock and the tears and the grief What helps, too, are the fictionalized and look toward the towers, not in hor- Try “The Reluctant Fundamentalist,” and the healing, McCann writes, “The accounts of 9/11. More than any nonfic- ror, but in amazement and delight. by Mohsin Hasid, about the radicaliza- world spins. We stumble on. It is tion reportage, the stories of the day, “Those who saw him hushed. On tion of a Muslim man; or “The Submis- enough.” processed through the hearts and minds Church Street. Liberty. Cortlandt. West sion,” by Amy Waldman, a fictionalized of great writers, offer comfort and some Street. Fulton. Vesey. It was a silence that account of the building of the ground Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi relief. Sometimes we don’t even realize heard itself, awful and beautiful. Some zero memorial; or “The Effect of Living can be reached at [email protected]. 26 September 21, 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 SANDRA MARIENFELD Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President RHONDA GLICKMAN New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLIFFORD RICHNER MICHAEL BOLOGNA DANIELLE AGOGLIA Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager TONY BELLISSIMO JACKIE COMITINO Circulation Director Circulation ELLEN REYNOLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold DIANNE RAMDASS STUART RICHNER Local Media Association CRAIG CARDONE BYRON STEWART Copyright © 2017 Copyright© JEFFREY NEGRIN Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHRISTINA DALY Established 1991 Established NAKEEM GRANT 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative Production Artist Production Artist ANGELA FEELEY SCOTT BRINTON General Manager NATALIA VILELA Executive Edtitor KAREN BLOOM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Sales Manager ROBERT KERN Long Beach Herald LORI BERGER Merrick Herald Life SCOTT EVANS JIM HARMON Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner LAURA LANE Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Senior Freeport Leader Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Reporters Gazette MEMBER: OFFICE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

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devastation and multiply it twofold, three-munities in unprecedented ways. Take madethat landfall here — ripped apart our com-downgraded to a tropical storm before it Texas and Florida. ters who remain in such dire straights inwithout a thought for our brothers and sis-a nation, however, we can’t simplyAs harshcarry onas it might sound, life goes on.by As the disaster must eventually move on. fighting to rebuild. It was a lonely moment.returned to normal while they were left weeks taunting of by the professor. current students assaults him following students commits suicide and hisone of behavior, but only after hisone formerof because his abusive,of even obscene he thinks. reach the heights the jazzof legends, or so — deep psychic pain — can his students them, even slap them. Only through pain cally, Fletcher believes, he must browbeatstudents to reach their full potential musi- strong or Charlie Parker. In order formusician, his on the order Louis of Arm- bent on producing the next truly great jazz beenevident thewayinshehasaddressed the hastoward helping kids with diabetes has also diabetes has raised close local Delia to $1 million to committee, help her find a cure. fundraising with research Along diabetes. apparent very when her daughter became was diagnosed with Type children 1 all help to activities together.many in participated and together school to familymanyyears.herforchildren Our went To theEditor: protecting children Delia isdevoted to I I On Long Island, Sandy — which was After any catastrophe, people unaffected The same level of dedicationdrive andshe level same of The Delia’schildrendesireloveherherforand and DeRiggi-Whitton Delia known have I Fletcher is eventually dismissed the moment when the rest the of world moment came in the recovery effort: tims, many will say that a decisive you f speak with Hurricane Sandy vic- at an elite East Coast conservatory Fletcher, a maniacal music professor lash,” J.K. Simmons plays Terence n the remarkable 2014 film “Whip- State must get teaching standards right this time If you can, keep giving to the storm recovery LETTERS HERALD gave teachers an unreasonable time frame unrealistic standards for students, and insults and physical abuse. The policy set“Whiplash,” of minus the profanity-laced after mass protests, feels a bit like the plot tive, which the state did away with only other promising music students. after the professor lays waste to countless man (played by Miles Teller) — but only great — a drummer named Andrew Ney- end, Fletcher finally finds his one true abusive — is doomed to failure. Yes, inularly the one that is capricious, arbitrary and size-fits-all approach to teaching — partic- larly those setting school policy, thatan objecta one- lesson to educators, and particu- fictional. But it could and should serve as so much, donating money and supplies to homeless. victims, so many whom of have been left dreds thousands of Harvey of and Irma same time, our hearts go out to the hun- Atlantic Ocean might strike here. At the the of mighty storms churning in the in the storm zones and frightened that one worried about their loved ones and friendsglued to News 12 and the Weather Channel,weeks. So many Long Islanders have beenthough Harvey and Irma hit only in recent riencing storm fatigue at this point, even are seeing down south and west. you have the level destruction of that we fold — who knows how many times — and New York’s failed Common Core initia- The story is extreme — and, thankfully, Many Long Islanders have already given To one degree or another, we are all expe- The Herald staffwishesourJewish readers a happy andhealthy New Year. EDITORIAL within which to implement them. cation approves the plan. another casewhiplash. of the standards into their curricula. will need training and time to integrate students all abilityof levels. And teachers upgraded, but they must also be fair for it right this time. Standards must be vided that the federal Department Edu of annually at the theend schoolof year, pro largely on standardized tests administered meeting the new standards will be based Common Core, the measure success of in Regentsof recently passed. As with the cation standards that the New York Board dent Succeeds Act, a raftrevamped of edu sites to continue giving, you if can: have been there ourselves. Here aremonths, web- even years, ahead. So many us of victims will face in the weeks and be critical to their psychological recovery.that, knowing that others give a damnand will Irma victims need our help. More thanthe cause, please consider doing so. Harveyefforts. Andyou if haven’t already givenfundraisers. to We must continue these aid organizations, even holding their own usa.org. usa.org. org. Otherwise, we might be facing yet Once again, we implore the state to get Now we have the state’s new Every Stu We understand the hard times that the n n n Catholic Charities, catholiccharities- The Salvation Army, salvationarmy- The American Red Cross, redcross. - - - - f i o t l o c t w h W t n b m g w C s w T is conf Silverman’s terminology OPINIONS 27

Public corruption depends on civic apathy GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 21, 2017

eople like to think the best of oth- the system works for them, they turn apa- in its affairs, especially when it turned its “database of deals” enabling the public to ers, including elected and appoint- thetic. In last week’s Nassau County Demo- sights on Cuomo’s people. see the value of all subsidies awarded to a Ped officials at all levels, from your cratic Party primary election, Laura Cur- It took the federal government, in the business. local village to the high hills of ran picked up an outstanding 78 percent vic- person of U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara, to The leaders of the State Senate and Albany or D.C. Our confidence is almost tory, with more than 23,000 votes of the bring Silver and Skelos to court on corrup- Assembly all say they support the concept always affirmed, because most local public 29,400 cast. Sadly, though, the total ballots tion charges in 2015. Silver’s conviction has of clean contracting. Bills A.6355-2017, servants are honorable, honest and hard- cast were merely 7.5 percent of the regis- since been overturned. Neither man is in S.3984-2017 and A8175/S6613 were intro- working; they tered county Democrats. That doesn’t make jail, which further deflates public confi- duced, but the legislative session ended in earn our trust Curran any less overwhelm- dence in justice. June, and the bills with them. So nothing and deserve our ing a winner, but it does point Where there’s money, has changed. The public must demand that praise. From vil- to an insidious indifference there’s greed, and the biggest the governor and legislators take action. lage trustees to too many of us have to the rel- ndictments money is in government con- The trials of the 10 accused bid-rigging town council evance of our institutions. I of Mangano, tracts. A year ago, 10 state offi- officials and contractors begin in January, members to The federal indictments of cials and contractors, includ- as the Legislature begins its next session. county, state and still-in-office County Execu- Silver, Skelos and ing a former close aide to Many exasperated citizens who refuse federal legisla- tive Ed Mangano, former Cuomo, were charged by Bha- to give in to apathy are calling for legisla- tors, dedicated Assembly Speaker Sheldon many others lead rara and the state attorney tive term limits, and even a state constitu- JOHN folks give of Silver, former Senate Majori- the civic-minded general with rigging econom- tional convention. Neither action would O’CONNELL themselves to ty Leader Dean Skelos and — ic development contracts eliminate corruption, but they could bring serve the public just in the last half-dozen to lose faith. worth more than $780 million. positive changes that incumbent-preserv- interest, sacrific- years — as many as 15 other Since then, Reinvent Alba- ing, party-controlled redistricting and ing their time state elected officials, of both ny, the Citizens Budget Com- bribery disguised as campaign contribu- and energies for parties, lead the civic-minded to lose faith in mission and the Fiscal Policy Institute, with tions currently deny us. There are many the good of their communities. the system. And these are just the criminal support from the League of Women Voters who vehemently oppose a state constitu- Then there are the thieves. behaviors; there are the winks and nods of and other good-government groups, have tional convention, fearing that it might Though there have been corrupt public “lulus,” questionable payments to legisla- been demanding both executive action and subject state pension systems and other officials since forever, and we’re all sinners, tors that Albany’s political traditions shield new “clean contracting” laws. They want to sacrosanct funds and institutions to raids we still don’t like to hear about knaves who from scrutiny. compel more competitive and transparent in search of radical solutions, but many steal our taxes for personal gain. Whether Current and recent attempts at ethics contracting by all state agencies and author- others see no other way to break the sys- it’s the “quid” of a rigged bid on a lucrative reform have been weak or go nowhere, ities. They want to transfer responsibility temic grip of greed, corruption and hypo- contract to pay off the “quo” of a campaign even when announced with triumphant for all economic development awards to the critical lip service that is too prevalent in contribution, or just plain kickbacks, kick- fanfare, like Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s infa- Empire State Development Corporation, Albany and elsewhere. ups, favors or cash, corruption does way mous Commission to Investigate Public and end awards by state nonprofits and more damage than squandering the public’s Corruption. It was formed in 2013 to look SUNY. The comptroller would approve all John O’Connell retired as executive editor money. It destroys the public’s trust and tar- into criminal or unethical acts by state offi- state contracts over $250,000. State authori- of the Herald Community Newspapers last nishes the reputation of the righteous, mak- cials, but Cuomo disbanded it only eight ties, state corporations and state nonprofits year, after 20 years in journalism. Com- ing all politicians look bad. months later, amid claims by some of its would be prohibited from doing business ments about this column? When citizens lose their confidence that appointed members that his office meddled with their board members. There’d be a new [email protected]. LETTERS FRAMEWORK heroin crisis in Nassau County. She has machines she went up against do, in fact, by Jeffrey Negrin written legislation requiring pharmacies exist lawfully in most municipal commu- to display signs warning of the addictive nities where they have leaders from all components of opioids. parties who organize campaign workers I have also helped run Narcan opioid and/or businesses to work on, and/or con- overdose reversal training in various tribute in varying ways to their party’s locations with Delia. Narcan is a drug election effort? That’s known in some cir- that can reverse potential overdoses from cles as part of our nation’s democracy. opioids, including heroin, therefore giv- Yes, there has been a recent history in ing addicts a chance to recover. Nassau County and the Town of Oyster I fully support Delia and hope you vote Bay in which corrupt and/or criminal for her on Nov. 7 in the general election political machines are alleged to have when she runs for re-election. existed, but Glen Cove certainly doesn’t follow suit. ROSEMARIE SHERRY Silverman speaks of change, saying Glen Cove that the people of Glen Cove are ready for change. If her campaign centers on changing Glen Cove’s economic, social Silverman’s terminology and/or political tactics or strategies dur- ing this election cycle, then it could very is confusing easily result in feelings of division and confusion among those who are consider- To the Editor: ing voting for her. According to all I have read about Mar- Silverman might also find out that sha Silverman, who is running for Glen many who enjoy the city’s “status quo” Cove City Council, she is an obviously will resent her for trying to change it. The well educate. She has a professional back- status quo for many Glen Cove voters in ground and her motivation appears to recent years has been good government, make her a most formidable candidate. I exceptional and competent public servic- believe her to be a quality contender, but es, great medical service and a good quali- need some clarification on some of the ty of life for its populace. Making the long commute over the new Mario M. Cuomo Bridge — Tarrytown terminology she uses. She speaks of “political machines.” ROBERT N. PEMBERTON SR. Would she concede that the political Glen Cove 28 September 21, 2017 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 3 Meadowspring Ln Marcus22 La Ave 8 Southland Dr 3 Delamar Ct 6 Birch Bark Ln 17 GruberDr 56 Franklin Ave 10 Southland Dr 15 Oak Ln 6 HelenPl 79 GlenCove Ave 28 Red SpringLn 5 New Woods Rd 16 Wolfle St 16 Northfield Rd 31 Chestnut St 14 Purdue Rd 40 Buckeye Rd 8 Branding Iron Ln 22 Jackson St 31 Meadowfield Ln 5-7 KnollPl 66 Sugar MapleLn 23 Broadfield Pl 17 Sherwood Rd 18 HighlandMews 56 Buckeye Rd 97 Woolsey Ave 14 ShermanRd 14 Appletree Ln 1 Deasy Ln 19 GruberDr 8 Anth Marangiello St 3 Eldridge Pl 34 Wolfle St 213 Lawrence Ln 163 Glen Cove Ave 2 Ruby Dr 30 Broadfield Pl 310 Hendrick Ave 30 Jerome Dr 18 Robert Rd 32 Roosevelt St 41 Coles St 14 Mcgrady St 47 Southridge Dr 4 The Outlook 28 Putnam Ave 32 Buckeye Rd 31 Elm Ave 7 Jefferson St 16 Poplar Pl 2A Midge St 24 Craft Ave 31 MillerSt 13 PinePl 25 Jackson St 76 Coles St 20 Lindbergh Ave 25 Titus Rd ADDRESS LISTINGS SOLD REPORT 2017 4th, MARKET September — 29th May DISTRICT SCHOOL COVE GLEN 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Sea Avenue, Cliff Sea 266 516.759.6822 OFFICE CLIFF SEA NY Head, Glen Rd., Head Glen 240 516.674.2000 OFFICE BROOKVILLE OLD HEAD/ GLEN *Residential &Condo/Co-op/HOA information aspertheMultipleListing Service of Long Island. Daniel GaleGlenHead/Old Brookville ONLS RC TL ESBATHS BEDS STYLE PRICE LIST TOWN Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove Glen Cove $4,500,000 $1,595,000 $1,500,000 $1,398,000 $1,229,000 $899,000 $799,000 $775,000 $760,000 $699,000 $699,000 $689,000 $679,000 $665,000 $649,000 $649,000 $639,000 $629,000 $629,000 $620,000 $619,000 $599,000 $599,000 $589,000 $580,000 $549,000 $540,000 $539,000 $535,000 $528,000 $528,000 $525,000 $499,000 $499,000 $489,000 $479,000 $475,000 $475,000 $460,000 $459,000 $455,000 $449,000 $448,000 $438,000 $435,000 $429,999 $429,000 $399,000 $380,000 $378,000 $375,000 $375,000 $349,000 $349,000 $344,900 $331,900 $329,000 $325,000 $314,900 $299,000 Colonial Colonial Colonial Contemporary Colonial 2 Story Colonial Split Colonial Split Other Split Ranch Colonial Farm Ranch Colonial Colonial Ranch Colonial Duplex Split Duplex Colonial Colonial Cape Townhouse Exp Ranch Tudor Ranch Ranch Duplex Cape Ranch Split Colonial Ranch 2 Story Cape Colonial Townhouse Split Ranch Colonial Duplex Duplex Ranch Cape Colonial Cape Colonial Cape Ranch Cape Cottage Colonial Other Raised Ranch Colonial Cape Ranch Each OfficeisIndividually Owned AndOperated. danielgale.com 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 7 10 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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