Willing Hearts... Helpful Hands... Our Services Include: the Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands Program Needs You! • Free In-Home Consultation

VOLUNTEERS URGENTLY NEEDED! Are you caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia? Make a difference and be a hero by helping seniors in your community You are not alone, we can help! Free Assistance is Available! Would you like to help seniors in your community? Willing Hearts... Helpful Hands... Our services include: The Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands Program Needs You! • Free in-home consultation. • Family Consultation, which offers an opportunity This is an opportunity for you to make a difference in your community by to bring caregivers and family members together to helping family caregivers of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other discuss issues. dementias throughout Long Island. • Support Groups. • Education and training programs on how to care for Willing Heart, Helpful Hands is a unique program that helps caregivers keep someone with Alzheimer’s disease. • Respite to give family caregivers a break which loved ones in the comfort of their own homes for as long as possible and can include in-home respite, adult day services or eases the stress associated with being a caregiver. overnight stays. • Access to volunteer caregiver companions. Volunteers will receive free ongoing training and • Memory Cafés, which bring together caregivers and a monthly $50 living allowance. people facing memory loss. Services are free and available to anyone caring for a To find out how to lend your helpful hands, contact us today. loved one with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Telephone: 516-586-1507 https://www.facebook.com/Volunteers-of-Willing-Hearts-Helpful-Hands-1555861441380844/ For more information, please call us at: Telephone: 516-586-1507 Email: [email protected] https://twitter.com/Volunteers_WHHH (516) 586-1507 [email protected] Email: [email protected]

*This initiative is supported, in part, by a grant from the New York State *This initiative is supported, in part, by a grant from the New York State Department of Health. www.willingheartshelpfulhands.org Department of Health. www.willingheartshelpfulhands.org Caregiver Education Programs

Are you caring for a person with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia? Would you like to have a better understanding of dementia and the disease process? We can help!

The Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands program is now offering training programs to first time caregivers who want to learn more.

Please join us for our education workshops. You do not want to miss this!!

Caring for the Caregiver- Sachem Public Library Wednesday July 11th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Memory loss, Dementia, Alzheimer's Disease-Disease Port Washington Public library Need TuesdaySomeone July 17 toth, 2018;Speak 3:00 topm About- 4:00 pm Caregiving?

Caring for Trythe Caregiver-a Support Riverhead Group Public Library Wednesday July 18th, 2018 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Telephone and Virtual groups Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease- Bayville Free Library Thursday July 26th, 2018Our Telephone7:00 pm - 8:30Support pm Group takes place every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 10:00 am- 11:00 am, as Caring for someonewell with as SaturdayAlzheimer's from 9:30Disease- am- 10:30 Freepo am.rt Public Library Monday July 30th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm The call in number and passcode are listed below, as it is Memory Loss, Dementia,the same and or all Alzheimer's telephone support Disease- groups. Ham ptons Bay Public Library Call in number: 917-962-0650 Monday August 13th, 2018; 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Passcode: 713896 Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease- Oyster Bay - East Norwich Public Library Tuesday SeptemberSupport 25th, 2018; Groups 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Parker on MadisonCaring for Someone with Alzheimer'sSouth Disease-DiseaseCountry LibraryNorth Shore Public Library Wednesday September 26th, 2018; 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands92 Madison Ave. Program Hempstead of Parker22 Station Road, Bellport Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitaion Need Someone to Speak to About Caregiving? (3rdCaregiver Tuesday; 3:30 Caring- 5:00 Education pm)for Someone with ProgramsAlzheimer's(2nd Monday; Disease- 1:00 Oceans pm -ide 2:30 Public pm) Library Thursday September 27th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Need Someone toTry Speak a Support to About Group Caregiving? MEMORY CAFES Caregiver Ambassador Program Respite careCaregiver is available for Education those with Dementia. Programs West Babylon Public Library Talking to your Doctor- Oceanside Public Library Try a Support Group For 2018 As part of Parker Jewish Institute’s Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiver AreAre you you caring caring for a forperson a person with Alzheimer’s with disease 211 Route 109, West Babylon Support Initiative, our Family Caregiver Specialists are available to meet with caregivers at librar- or another form of dementia? ThursdayWould you Octoberlike to have 11th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Telephone and Virtual groups We’re pleased to inform you about our Memory Cafes for 2018. Come connect with other caregivers and Alzheimer’s disease or another form of their care partners living with Alzheimer disease or other demen-tias for a light meal or snack, enjoy some ies and community centers across Long Island. The Caregiver Ambassador program is designed a betterLife understanding Enrichment of dementia Center and the disease (2nd Monday; 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm) dementia? Would you like to have a entertainment, and make new friendships, in a relaxing atmosphere. We think you’ll love them. to assist caregivers of adults with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementias in accessing the many process? We can help! Caring for the Caregiver- Freeport Public Library TelephoneOur Telephone and SupportVirtual Group groups takes place every Monday, better understanding of dementia and Mastics-Moriches-Shirley Our Telephone Support Group takes place every services and resources available to them and their loved one. The45 Willing East Hearts, Main HelpfulStreet, HandsMonday Oyster program OctoberBay is now 22nd, 2018; 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Tuesday, and Thursday from 10:00 am- 11:00 am, as the disease process? We can help! Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 10:00 am-11:00 Upcoming Cafes offering training programs to first time caregivers who well as Saturday from 9:30 am- 10:30 am. (2nd Wednesday; 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm) Community Library am, as well as Saturday from 9:30 am- 10:30 am. The Caregiver Ambassador will meet one-on-one with caregivers of people with want to learn more. Eatalia — 34 New Street, Huntington; 1:00—3:00 pm The call in number and passcode are listed below, as it The Willing Hearts, Helpful Hands 407 William Floyd Pkwy., Shirley The call in number and passcode are listed below, as it is July 18, Aug 15, Sept 26 Alzheimer’s disease or another dementia. Please join us for our education workshops. No cost. is the same as all telephone support groups. Youprogram do not want is now to miss offering this!! training programs to first time caregivers who the same or all telephone support groups. Uncle Tony’s — 302 Main Street, Farmingdale; 1:00—3:00 pm wantMaple to learn Pointe more. Assisted Living (4th Thursday; 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm) Call in number: 917-962-0650 July 24, Aug 14, Aug 28, Sept 13, Sept 27 Caring for the Caregiver - Sachem Public Library Caring for SomeoneSpace with Alzheimer’s is Diseaselimited. - Passcode:Call in number:713896 917-962-0650 Wednesday260 Maple July 11th, Avenue, 2018; 2:00 pm Rockville - 3:00 pm Centre Oyster Bay - East Norwich PublicThe Library Bristal - Lake Grove Gino’s — 1113 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park; 1:00—3:00 pm Please join us for our education workshops.Advance Tuesday You September do not 25th, registration want 2018; 2:00to misspm - 3:30 this!! pm is required. Passcode: 713896 Aug 7, Sept 4 Memory(4th loss,Saturday; Dementia, Alzheimer’s 10:00 am Disease - 11:30- am) TO2995 REGISTER: Middle Country Road, Lake Port Washington Public Library Caring for Someone with Alzheimer’s Disease - Support Groups La Famiglia — 90 W Main Street, Babylon; 1:00—3:00 pm Tuesday July 17th, 2018; 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm North Shore Public Library ContactGrove us at Aug 8, Sep 12 Wednesday September 26th,(516) 2018; 6:30586-1507 pm - 8:00 pm Parker on Madison Maple PointeSupport Assisted Living GroupsMastics-Moriches-Shirley CaringCaring for for thethe Caregiver Caregiver- - Riverhead Sachem Public Library Public Library (3rd Thursday; 7:00pm— 8:30pm)92 Madison Ave. Hempstead 260 Maple Avenue, Rockville Centre Community Library Baby Moon— 238 Montauk Hwy, Westhampton Beach, NY; 1:00—3:00 pm th (3rd Tuesday; 3:30 - 5:00 pm) (4th Saturday; 10:00 am - 11:30 am) 407 William Floyd Pkwy., Shirley WednesdayWednesday July July 18th, 11 2018;, 2018; 1:30 pm 2:00- 2:30 pmpm - 3:00 pmCaring for Someone with Alzheimer’sby emailing: Disease - Respite care is available for those (4th Thursday; 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm) July 26, Aug 23, Sept 20 Oceanside Public [email protected] South Country Library South Country Library Parker onwith Madison Dementia. 22 Station Road, Bellport The Bristal - Lake Grove Caring for Someone with Alzheimer’s Disease - Thursday September 27th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm Borelli’s — 1580 Hempstead Turnpike, East Meadow; 1:00 - 3:00 pm Memory loss, Dementia, Alzheimer's Disease-Diseaseclick Port the Wa linkshington below Public to register library on-line. Life Enrichment Center (2nd Monday; 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm) 2995 Middle Country Road, Lake Grove Bayville Free Library 22 Station Road, Bellport Tuesday July 17th, 2018; 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm 92 Madison45 EastAve. Main Street,Hempstead Oyster Bay West Babylon Public Library (3rd Thursday; 7:00pm— 8:30pm) July 30, Aug 20, Sept 17 Hillside Library: 5/29 from 2 pm - 3 pm, 6/26 from 12 pm - 1 pm, 7/31 from 1 pm - 2pm Thursday July 26th, 2018; 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Talking to your Doctor - Oceanside Public Library (2nd Wednesday; 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm) 211 Route 109, West Babylon ThursdayRegister October 11th, now! 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm (2nd Monday; 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm) (2nd Monday; 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm) Elmont Memorial Library: 7/25, 8/8, 9/19, 10/10, 11/14, 12/19 from 2 pm - 3 pm Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s Disease Click here to Register!! (3rd Tuesday; 3:30 - 5:00 pm) Caring for the Caregiver-Call (516) 586-1507, Riverhead - email Public [email protected] Library or visit the link below to Make your reservation now! West Hempstead Library: 8/7 from 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm, 9/4 from 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Freeport Public Library th Caring for the Caregiver - Freeport Public Library Register now! Call (516) 586-1507, email [email protected] or visit the link below to register for an Wednesday July 18 , 2018 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm Respite care is available for those with Dementia. West Babylon Public Library Franklin Square Library: 8/20 from 11 am - 12 pm Monday July 30th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm registerMonday for October an upcoming22nd, 2018; 7:00 event pm - 8:00 pm Call (516) 586-1507, email [email protected] or visit the link below to upcoming event Plainview Public Library: 8/8, 9/12, 10/10, 11/14, 12/12 from 11 am - 12pm register for an upcoming event Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’shttps://www.surveymonkey.com/r/supportgroupprogram Disease - 211 Route 109, West Babylon https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/memorycafe Huntington Public Library: 8/13, 9/17, 10/15, 11/19, 12/10 from 10 am-12 pm Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease- Bayville Free Library https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/supportgroupprogram Hamptons Bay Publicth Library Another Community ServiceConnect of : With Us!! Smithtown Library: 7/27, 8/24, 9/28 1 pm - 3 pm ThursdayMonday AugustJuly 13th,26 2018;, 2018 7:00 7:00 pm - 8 pm pm - 8:30 pm Another Community Service of : Another Community Service of : Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation Life Enrichment Center (2nd Monday; 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm) Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation Islip Public Library: 9/20, 11/15, 1/17/19 from 6 pm - 7 pm 271-11 76th Avenue, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation Caring*This initiative for someoneis supported, in part,with by aAlzheimer's grant from the New York Disease- State Department Freepo of Health.rt Public Library 45 East Main Street,271-11 Oyster 76th Bay Avenue, New Hyde Park, New YorkMastics-Moriches-Shirley 11040 271-11 76th Avenue, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 Monday July 30th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

(2nd Wednesday; 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm) Community Library Memory*This Loss, initiative Dementia, is supported* This and initiative (inAlzheimer's part) is supported by a grant by Disease- a grant from from the the HamNew New pYork Yorktons StateStat Bay eDepartment Department Public of Health of Health. Library 407 William Floyd Pkwy., Shirley Monday August 13th, 2018; 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Maple Pointe Assisted Living (4th Thursday; 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm) Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease- Oyster Bay - East Norwich 260 Maple Avenue, Rockville Centre The Bristal - Lake Grove Public Library Tuesday September 25th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm (4th Saturday; 10:00 am - 11:30 am) 2995 Middle Country Road, Lake Grove Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease-Disease North Shore Public Library Wednesday September 26th, 2018; 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm (3rd Thursday; 7:00pm— 8:30pm)

Caring for Someone with Alzheimer's Disease- Oceanside Public Library Thursday September 27th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Talking to your Doctor- Oceanside Public Library Register now! Thursday October 11th, 2018; 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Call (516) 586-1507, email [email protected] or visit the link below to register for an upcoming event Caring for the Caregiver- Freeport Public Library Monday October 22nd, 2018; 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/supportgroupprogram Another Community Service of : Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation 271-11 76th Avenue, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 No cost. Space is limited. *This initiative is supported (in part) by a grant from the New York State Department of Health. Advance registration is required. TO REGISTER: Contact us at (516) 586-1507 by emailing: [email protected] click the link below to register on-line.

Click here to Register!!

Connect With Us!!

* This initiative is supported by a grant from the New York State Department of Health HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Harry Chapin County hosts new Senior center tribute anti-bullying site gets new bus Page 15 Page 4 Page 11 Vol. 27 No. 29 JUlY 19-25, 2018 $1.00 New obstacle for G.C. city charter reform Technicality could nullify efforts

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN extension of that deadline. [email protected] McQuair said that it did not. The commission had been The years-long efforts of the counting on the fact that state Glen Cove Charter Review Com- law grants special privileges to mission, which in 2015 was charter committees, including tasked with considering reforms the ability to submit their pro- to the structure of city govern- posals directly to voters in the ment — including form of ballot ini- term limits and tiatives, bypassing durations — could t h e c o u n c i l ’ s be nullified by a feel as though approval, which, in technicality. other cases, is During a presen- I[Reboot Glen required. Hours tation of the com- before the council mission’s recom- Cove has] kind m e e t i n g , G l e n Samantha Barry/Herald Gazette mendations at a Howard, commit- working meeting of undermined Riding the reading wave tee member, told of the City Council what we’re the Herald Gazette, Gabriella Perone, left, Antonio Iona, Brian Guerra and Tyler Curran picked out books from the little on Tuesday, City “We are a charter red reading wagon at Pryibil Beach. Story, Page 3. Attorney Charles commission. We McQuair told Caro- trying to do. don’t have to go to lyn Wilson, who the council.” chairs the commis- CARolYN WIlSoN I f t h e C i t y sion, that contrary Chairwoman, Council reauthoriz- to her understand- Charter Review es the commission Animal shelter full after ﬁreworks ing, the committee before a Sept. 1 was not legally Commission deadline, Wilson empowered to pro- said, the referenda Dogs’ anxiety can be trained away, experts say pose the ballot referenda that its could still be put on the ballot in 10 members had spent the past November. By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN related lost-and-found posts than cording to a 2015 infographic three years deliberating. Standing in the foyer of City [email protected] usual. “Just saw another post for from one such service, Pet Under state municipal law, Hall after the meeting, Wilson a poodle mix found in the Land- Amber Alert, between July 4 and the committee was required to sounded distraught. Still clearly Every year during the first ing [area],” user Davney Rossiter 6, about 30 percent more dogs go propose changes to the city char- shocked by, and trying to make few weeks of July, animal shel- wrote in the Glen Cove Neigh- missing than usual. ter within two election cycles of sense of, what happened, she ters around the country are bors group. “I hate the 4th just Over the past few weeks, Cove its founding, McQuair explained. said, “Something seems off inundated with new arrivals — [because] of the excuse for using Animal Rescue in Glen Cove has That deadline passed with the about all this.” dogs that became separated from 2017 election. She noted that in light of this their families while trying to fireworks. It’s the highest point faced an influx of canines. When of the year for lost dogs.” the Herald Gazette visited the Wilson said she believed that development, an email from a escape the booming sound of a January resolution to reap- fellow commission member she Media outlets and pet-recov- facility recently, it was full to Independence Day fireworks. point herself and her fellow com- had received the day before ery services around the country capacity, with 14 impounded On Facebook, several Glen mittee members constituted a made more sense. She would not Covers noted that more of their say the same thing: July 5 is the dogs. Some were being held in renewal of the committee and an neighbors were submitting pet- busiest day for runaways. Ac- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 2 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

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before 11am) 983272 Pryibil Beach’s little red reading wagon 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 By SAMANTHA BARRY not a foreign concept to Bruschini. About [email protected] six years ago, after speaking with several of her students, she discovered that many If you go to Pryibil Beach this summer, of them spend their weekends at local consider bringing an old children’s book. laundromats sitting idly for hours watch- The Reading Wagon always has room for ing clothes spin around in washing donations. machines. When she heard that, she decid- It all started about three years ago, ed to try to help her students turn those when Diane Bruschini, a reading teacher hours of boredom into hours of learning. at Deasy School set out to remedy a trend: She remembered an article she had many grown-ups read at the read about an upstate New beach, but children usually York town that had “travel- do not. ing books,” where people Thanks to her efforts, like that you can collected books and left them that trend has ended. Now, take any book in places where they each day, Pryibil Beach life- I thought kids could pick guards cart out a red wagon out you want. I them up and read them. filled with a selection of Believing she could bring a books for beachgoers of all think it’s good to similar system to Glen Cove, ages to enjoy. And children Bruschini said, “I started have certainly been taking read during the collecting books that were advantage of the opportuni- summer. discarded from our libraries ty. According to lifeguard and in the schools, from par- Jessica Dawes, at first, the ents, and even from my own Samantha Barry/Herald Gazette kids are shy about it, TOMMY CURRAN collection.” GABRIELLA PERONE, LEFT, Brian Guerra, Tommy and Tyler Curran and Antonio Iona show approaching the wagon with 9-year-old beachgoer She dropped them off at off their selections before posting up before starting on page one. cautious curiosity. “We tell different laundromats and them, ‘You can take them,’” other places around town, about where these kids spend most of help replenish it. I said go right ahead.” Dawes said. “They’re like, like the senior centers, so their time in the summers, and thought, Belyea has enjoyed watching the Read- ‘Really? No way!’ and they get all excited.” the members would have books to read to Pryibil Beach. She thought it would be a ing Wagon work its magic. “I love the Alyssa Zangari, who works at the snack their grandchildren when they visited. good idea to expand this project down to enthusiasm of watching young kids in stand and has a clear view to the wagon Eventually, she developed a network of the city’s beaches. She came up with the bathing suits pouring through the choices said, “There’s always kids and parents ask- places that were regularly expecting her idea for the little red wagon. and getting excited over what the next ing if [the books] are free.” When she tells deliveries. Once every few months, she Bruschini’s daughter Julie, who has book is going to be that they read,” she them yes, but that it runs on the honor sys- drops by each of the eight participating been a lifeguard for the city for many said. tem and asks that they return what they laundromats to replenish them with fresh years, brought the idea to Glen Cove’s “It’s very small,” Bruschini said. “It take, or replace it with another book, they reads. Director of Parks and Recreation, Darcy costs nothing, and it really doesn’t require say, ‘Oh my God, it’s such a good idea.’ The wagon has gotten so popular, she Belyea, who immediately gave her the much time or effort to do, but it really con- Tommy Curran, 9, said that he plans on said, that sometimes when she goes into okay to bring the books to the beach. tributes to our community.” borrowing a book from the wagon, even work she has piles of donated books on “It was really just a simple concept,” She said that when she began the proj- though he hasn’t yet. “I like that you can her desk waiting for her to distribute them she said. “She asked if she could bring this ect six years ago she didn’t expect it to take take any book out you want,” he said. “I to their new homes. wagon down to the beach with books and off like it has. “With the time it’s had to think it’s good to read during the summer” After running the laundromat program keep it in the lifeguard shack. The life- grow and flourish, however,” she noted, “it Getting books into children’s hands is for about three years, she started thinking guards could bring it out each day and has really taken off.” Council still nowhere on water rate hikes

By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN can’t agree on a rate hike by its August 28 [email protected] meeting, the city will have to wait three more months before implementing The Glen Cove City Council is still increases, missing out on the extra reve- divided on the issue of water rate increas- nue in the meantime. es. At a working session of the council on For the first time since the council Tuesday, Mayor Tim Tenke proposed a 20 began discussing the issue in late May, percent rate hike, a reduction from the 25 Councilman Nick DiLeo, who voted percent that the council voted down in late against both Tenke’s and Panzenbeck’s June. proposals, suggested that a payment in At the June 28 City Council meeting, lieu of taxes that the city expected to Councilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck pre- receive from Garvies Point developer RXR sented a last minute proposal — a 15 per- could be used to address the debt service cent rate hike — that was also voted down. without raising rates. Panzenbeck’s proposal would have Tenke argued that an increase in the meant a $3 increase per quarter for the water rates — which has not been done average ratepayer. Tenke’s original pro- since 2004 — was needed in order to main- posal would have meant a $5 increase, and tain a healthy water fund, which he said his updated 20% proposal would have would have precluded the need to bond for amounted to $4 more on average. the well filters in the first place. The council has been discussing the Christina Daly/Herald Gazette In August, the council is slated to vote rate hikes as a way to address debt service THE CITY COUNCIL again failed to agree on whether to raise the city’s water rates. to allow the mayor to apply for a $944,000 payments, which will become due in Jan- grant to help offset some of the cost of the uary 2019, related to the city’s recent bor- be needed next year to complete the well the second set of borrowing, while a 25 well projects, and Tenke said that there rowing to install filters on the city’s Fre- projects, and his proposal aims to preemp- percent increase would cover both rounds were other grant opportunities he was on-contaminated wells. Panzenbeck’s pro- tively address payments on that borrow- of debt service, and left the city with a looking into as well. posal would have covered the payments ing as well. $267,000 surplus in the water fund. The city is also working with D&B, an that become due in 2019, but Tenke has A 15 percent hike would have fallen Because of the water department’s engineering firm, on plans for a new well said that another round of borrowing will approximately $13,000 short of covering quarterly billing schedule, if the council at the site of the former Coles school. 4 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] trolled substance and failing to signal a signal to failing and substance trolled enth-degreecriminal sev- con-a possession for of Avenue Cove Glen on arrested ■ third-degree for assault on July Road 9. Swamp Cedar ■ third-degree and assault on July 8. mischief criminal fourth-degree for Avenue Madison on ■ Arrests By County to launch NassauStopBullying.org COUNTY EXECUTIVE LAURA EXECUTIVE COUNTY parents what they can do about it. child is being bullied, it’s not often clear to zan described as a “critical” issue: When a the school before year running begins and this September. up be will site later.daysweb-three CurranThe Laura CountyExecutivesignedlawbyintoand 9 July on legislature full the by mously stop it. the on thatharmbullying parents cancause, andhowto and students county’s the for information of “clearinghouse” tion’s author, Legislator Josh Lafazan, as a bullyingwebsite, described legisla-bythe resolutiona establishing dedicateda anti-

all presumed to be innocent those of charges orcrimesuntil are only suspectedcommitting of those ac Peoplenamed inCrime Watch items ashaving been ar Male, 33, of Glen Cove male, was was male, Cove Glen of 33, Male, Male, Glen 32, Cove, of was arrested on GlenCove,Female, wasarrested33,of Astate law, the Dignity for All Students Thewebsite will take aim at what Lafa- unani- approved was resolution The TheNassau County Legislature passed ZA CH GOTTEHRER-COHENCH CRIME Curran signed an anti-bullying bill authored by Legislator Josh Lafazan, to her left, surrounded by students and stakeholder organizations.stakeholder and students byleft, Lafazan,her surrounded Josh to Legislator by authored bill anti-bullying an signed Curran WATCH nue for petit larceny on July 12. ■ ceny on July 12. third-degree for assault and on Forest Road Avenue for petit Landing lar- on ed ■ July 12. motorvehicleunlicensed anby driver on a of operationandoperationunlicensed HazelStreet for second-degree aggravated ■ turn on July 11. feel a lot of pain from being bullied,” bullied,” being from pain of lot a feel addresstheopioid— crisis. kids“A lotof against another issuecountytryingthatthe bullying isto of matter the framed county, the updated in school every each six for months. coordinators the sauStopBullying.org,will provide lista of site, which will ultimatelyweb- beThe foundis. coordinator atDASA Nas-the who clear it make always don’t schools that handled are appropriately. bullying of cases that sure making DASAThiscoordinator responsibleis website. for Department Education state’s the to according policies, DASA of tion implementa-overseethe tomember ulty onbullying incidents and to appoint afac- datagather conduct,to of codestheir in schoolsincludetoanti-bullying measures requires 2012, on enactedDASA, or Act,

and unless found guilty in a court law. of Female,68, was arrested on Forest Ave- Medford,arrest- wasmale Male,of 29, Male, Glen 33, Cove, of was arrested on Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton DeRiggi-Whitton Delia Legislator problem,Lafazan,Oneaccordingis to ts of which they tsareof accused. They are restedandcharged with violations Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY it] can happen anywhere, at any time” [and .excuse bullyingforno“There. is . options. their understand children lied theprocess” helping of the parents bul- of that the resolution would help “streamline protectto ouryouth,” Curran saidadding of need.” time their in resources centralized moreschools givesandvictims,families toward addressing step” bullyingIsland,Long on“and important “an be would website the that director,executivesaid organization’s the Salamone, public-service A. Joseph a website. the for promoting pay announcement to pledged $10,000 has — resolution the crafting lyingwithwhom—Lafazan partnered in information they need.” the access to parentsfor easy it make is edinthe work wecan do. What wecan do agencies,ourcounty, a butas we’relimit- [The website will] compliment the work of towardlookopioids.tocauses thempain that of lot a “and DeRiggi-Whittonsaid, qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: “It is so important that we do all we can TheLong Island Coalition Against Bul- 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: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All first.” Americans and neighbors as other each climate, seeing always political not unfortunately “We’re current the in that adding said, he well,” as parents among but kids, among just isn’t bullying that themselves.parentsfind“Wethe on lost be not will imparts website the lessons thethat hopesalso heLafazansaid, But, bystander.”a being of “dangers the and bullying aboutchildren their with tions conversahaveparents help to designed themselves, not “If you, then who?” lying was a matter teaching of them to ask andkidsprotectstepbulinto victims of sentiment.thatencouragingthatsaid He tiononbeing bystander,a Lafazan echoed kids, who is?” cally,I’m not going“If to be the fighter for affectingyoungpeople.askedrhetoriHe issues the tackling for responsible larly YorkparticuNewfelt heState, that said youngest electedhistoryofficialthe of in (516)569-4643 The resources on the website will be will website the on resources The website’ssectheabout talking When Lafazan, 24-years old and the second second the and old 24-years Lafazan, Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N Courtesy Nassau County Legislature County Nassau Courtesy 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 — July 19, 2018

At the Barricades: Theatre Fans and the Stage Door Experience On Wednesday July 25, Brian Stoll will talk about the role that theatre fans like himself have played in the theatre community over the centuries, and tell patrons about the stage door experience. Gold Coast Library, 7 p.m., 50 Rail- road Ave., Glen Head. Info: (516) 759-8300.

Drones: A Flight to the Future From home delivery and journalism to disaster management and wildlife monitoring, drones are taking over the skies. But how did they get their start? How exactly do they work? What else are they used for? On Monday, July 23, explore the history of drones and how they are used, and even experiment flying one! Presented by the Cradle of Aviation Museum. Recommended for children grades 4 through 8. Glen Cove Library, 7 p.m., 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Info: (516) 676-2130.

Long Island Wildflowers 983202 On Saturday, July 21 head to Garvies Point Mu- seum & Preserve to learn about wildflowers. This slide-illustrated talk will feature Long Island’s native wildflower species. A walk through the preserve and its gardens will follow. Register in advance. The cost is $5 per person in addition to museum admission. This event is free for current members. Garvies Point Museum & Preserve, 1 to 3 p.m., 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove. Info: (516) 571-8010.

Opera in the mansion The majestic Sands Point Preserve is the setting for the North Shore Music Festival’s staging of Mozart’s great comic opera “A School for Love” — also known as “Cosi Fan Tutte” — on Saturday, July 21. Enjoy the tale of a pair of young lovers who test each others’ faithfulness — or lack thereof. The evening features dinner in Hempstead House, at 6 p.m., followed by the performance in Castle Gould’s Great Hall, at 8 p.m. Info: (516) 304-5076 or www.sandspointconservancy.org.

Laughing at every age Funny is even better at a certain age, according to Paul Anthony, whose Long Island Comedy Festival brings the 50+ comedy showcase to the Madison Theatre in Rockville Centre, on Saturday, July 21, 6 and 8 p.m. This entertaining evening of stand-up, hosted by Anthony, of course, features a lineup of creative comedy pros who have performed at top venues in Manhattan and elsewhere. They all have one thing in common — all over age 50. Info: (516) 323-4444 or www.madisontheatreny.org. 983032 6 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE By Ducks (30-33) hit restart button [email protected] Mets)including single-seasona Yorkrecord 62 New MLB the 437 of member a has as The (83 saves who man. K-Rod, set-up the 36-year-old as serve Murray, who’ll Colton addition recent about excited he’s said Baez and backs, their on bullpen the put have Perez Wander selection All-Star and average) batting nine starts. in ERA 3.55 a with 3-3 goingafter injury from return tohopes belt, his under ries Major128hasLeague victostarts53and who Jurrjens, while break, the to decisions prior seven of nine five won through and ERA starts 3.64 solid a sports Larkins half. first respectable a lowing ries,including (714),winsKs(59)andfol- catego pitching most in leader all-time franchise’sthe Brownellhalf.is first the in strikeouts 66 and wins three had He Game.All-Star the in spot a earning off, left he where up picked and season last Jurrjens (50 2/3) Jair doing the heavy and lifting. 1/3) (54 Larkins Matt 2/3), (64 BrownellJohn1/3), (73 FisherJake 2/3), (65 Parry with innings 565 in strikeouts 511 with ERA 3.88 a boasted Ducks The half. first solid a produce to department over- obstaclessomecamemiddlethe relief in (K-Rod), Rodriguez Francisco er a good fastball,” he added. and change-upoutstanding an got “He’s BaltimoreOrioles.the by 2011 indrafted plus minor league campaigns since being 2.55over seven- whocareerhasa ERA of starter in the Parry, league,” Baez said of go to with a strikeout/walk 2.60 104 to 28. ratio of stellar a to ERA his lowered he anddecisionsseven in win sixthry’s baserunners in eight the 5-3 victory. allowing It was Par while 10 out struck and seveninningsshutouttossed He mound. the on with 8 performance July dominant on another Skeeters the that of sweep Game the off capped All-Star teammates, six included an started who we just didn’t get the results webut wanted.” effort, great giving were guys “The said. Baez Kevin manager Ducks half,” while scoring series 29 runs in the process. three-game a in Land Sugar ner win Division Freedom swept and slate cleanembracedthe Ducks Somerset,the winner Division five Liberty them behind leaving games 30-33, of record a in 11. July on Game All-Star Annual 21st the Park hosting baseball Bethpage by League highlighted Atlantic season, second the the of to start half better a scripted T The The Rodriguez (13 saves, .183 opponents’ opponents’ .183 saves, (13 Rodriguez late Ducks the to traded was Fisher clos- to Parryfrompitching staff, The top the been he’s opinion, my “In Parry, Bennett pitcher Left-handed first the inconsistentin toowere“We resulted half first frustrating a After ONY BELLISSIMO ONY Long Island Ducks couldn’t have couldn’t Ducks Island Long - - - - HERALD (23) and runs (52.) runs and (23) hits (87),extra-base hits in Ducks the led and season League the of Atlantic half first JORDANY BATTEDVALDESPIN All-Stars. named were Washington David hitting power- and Cabrera Ford, respectively. position, catcher and offense the bol- stered percentage) fielding (.993 Cabrera Ramon andgames) 36 inhomers (10 Ard TayloradditionsIn-season half. opening strong a enjoyed all RBIs) 39 (.271, Ford Lew Leaguers andRBIs) homers, 45 9 (.279, Snider Major Travis steals), 16 (.305, Bonifacio Emilio Former games. 63 lacklustermarkthroughthe.258than er averagebattinghigh-Ducksmuchclimb a got “We’ve guys.” of group great said. Valdespin here,” be to glad I’m and around League dent games. Indepen- best the is this says “Everyone consecutive 30 nearly in base and runs reaching to 52 addition in bases 13 swiped scored He’s Game. Star the All- the entering clip leading .358 a with was league .351 and a with average half batting first the finished He the Island. Long on at season first his in raking plate been has Valdespin, ny proven a key addition. AngelesAngels,hasLos the with 2008 in As a whole,thewouldsee alike Baezto As Jorda- infielder Met, former Another BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK Photos by David Lepelstat/Herald Davidby Photos .351 in the in .351 SPORTS picked up his sixth win of the season and lowered his ERA to 2.60. to ERA loweredhis and season the of win sixth his up picked DOMINANT AFTER A Bud Harrelson night: Bud Harrelson Aug. 3 program will also feature special special feature also The will field. program left-center DuckVision in the board to video next retired affixed permanently be and will 2000, of season Mets inaugural Ducks the the with since and career 13-year his out Harrel- through- wore he jersey, which #3 festivities, son’s the During hometown team. Island’s Long with accom- has plished he that all and legend ball base- the honoring ceremony pre-game Night” Aug. 3. on present Appreciation to Harrelson “Bud Association Alzheimer’s the second half in previous years, but but years, nothing’s guaranteed.” previous in half second the in“We’ve backsaid.bounce to able been Baez start,” fresh a get to nice it’s half, first the indivision the wins that teams The evening will be highlighted by a by highlighted be will evening The the with up teamed have Ducks The “When you’re not one of the two two the of one not you’re “When performance for the Ducks on July 8, All-Star pitcher Barrett Parry Parry 8, July Barrett on pitcher Ducks All-Star the for performance he has done, while raising awareness awareness cause.” the for raising while his done, has all he and man the facing to tribute pay we ting “Now, fit is it f. on, head diagnosis Alzheimer’s Pfaf Michael President/GM said Ducks,” the and ty communi Island Long the baseball, game of the to meant has Harrelson Bud benefiting Association. Alzheimer’s the auction the from proceeds net with inning, seventh the through of top open the gates the time the from off auctioned be will jerseys The form. Warriors, with each player wearing wearing uni their of player back the on #3 Harrelson’s each with Road Warriors, the against game their the of course throughout jerseys donning purple was by special with, Harrelson diagnosed recently which Alzheimer’s, for awareness raising also while tribute organization. Ducks the of members and family Harrelson the from remarks “Words do little in describing what what describing in little do “Words uk paes n cahs il pay will coaches and players Ducks - - - 7

Nancy Burpee has overcome impossible challenges GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 all her life. The latest was lung cancer.

Nancy Burpee has been swimming competitively all her life. Not only against other elite swimmers, but also against a rare connective tissue disease. Then she faced her greatest challenge: lung cancer.

Nancy was told she faced a choice: either major invasive surgery or wait and see if the tumor would shrink. Instead, she turned to NYU Winthrop Hospital and Dr. Laurence Spier, one of the country’s top robotic lung surgeons. Dr. Spier not only removed the tumor without removing the entire lung, he was able to “tease” her lung free from the chest wall. Nancy was amazed at the improvement in her breathing and stamina. In just three weeks, she was back in the pool, swimming faster than she had in years.

Thanks to NYU Winthrop, Nancy is still competing. And in all the ways that count, she remains undefeated. To learn more, call WINTHROP, or visit nyuwinthrop.org.

First Street, Mineola, New York • ..WINTHROP • nyuwinthrop.org 982599 8 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE controls on the city’s Community Devel-Communitycity’s the oncontrols efforts reform Other charter ration the commission of itself.” referendumaexpi- thenotand tation] of clear,this issituationa about the [presen- might not technically exist. edto the fact that the charter commission alert-approachedandanotherperson by saidbutthatemail’sthe authorbeenhad providethe people the names involved, of CONTINUED D members. council their cOve Glen The tions with developers; and placing stricternegotia- in chips bargaining as PILOTs, ityacceptto taxes,payments or lieu inof a city manager;of blocking the city’s abil- abolishingingmayor’s the favor officein charter,thedrasticchanges to includ- of ber ballot. includetoproposalsits erNovem-the on to compel order the City in Council to vote on deadline wheth the by — election gubernatorial recent most the in voters numbertheof organizerpercent10 —of tures,accordingVilella,JackRebootto a Council City meeting. a at petition a present to deadline Summer Aug.28 an Park Festival,Musicadvance of in Morgan the and series concert summer Sounds Downtown the ing at cultural events in the city, including charter radical more reforms. of set different beenhasramping— efforts enactuptoa time a at whenanother Rebootgroup — GlenCove comes Commission Review McQuair wrote in an email, “To be be “To email, an in wrote McQuair RebootGlenCove proposingis seriesa The group must collect about 590 signa- Friday,canvass-Lastbegan group the Thesurprise roadblock for the Charter e FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM adlines loom for charter efforts Charter Review Commission is currently working out the language for three proposed changes to the city charter that could significantly change how voters select voterschangehow significantly could that charter city the changesto proposed three languagefor the out working currently is ReviewCommission Charter - measure]. our proposals on a ballot council will vote to [put appear on the ballot. amendmentsto the for late too bewould a however, it meeting, at council September presented be would list that time the fiveBynames. 300 under just percent,or additional an — signatures of list bypassthe council by presenting another CoveGlenwouldhave anotherchanceto Reboot amendments, proposed group’s our proposals on a ballot measure].” T me is whether the council will vote to [put percent.the10 bigquestionThe mark for hit we’llconfident “I’m added, and goal, its to close was group the said, he But, accuratecount.have an not did hetime, moresignatureswith that thebeingaddedall said 2015, in Council City for date ranunsuccessfully as aRepublican candi- ment Agency. Develop- Industrial and Agency opment Reboot GlenCove Organizer, PhIlIP PIDOT If the council votes against the the against votes council the If who organizer another Pidot, Philip for me is whether the he big question mark ested in delivering results for for results “nefarious” about the delivering commission’s work. in citizens,” and that he suspected something ested doubt . .of . [that the commission is] inter- lot a was“thereresidentsspokento, he’s Finger-pointing initially something that [for mer mer [for cobbled had that said. together,”Vilella Spinello Reggie something Mayor] initially was it that know “I work. commission’s said. Wilson do,” to trying we’re what undermined of kind they’ve though as know not feel “I different. are might groups two the that who voters to confuse likely were surveys and public-outreach campaigns petitioning, the that group’s added She input.” their used have could we think I open. all are ings meet- the and years, three for been meeting “We’ve said. she late,” so started commission’s they’ve sorry “I’m work. the of years three conten- during — sometimes tiously and — length the discussed at been of had Many proposals group’s ideas. underdeveloped had reform charter to newcomers these involved.” public the getting someone see to glad “I’m said, Howard hand, one On Cove. Glen Reboot of conflicted rise the about feel they said Commission second roundpetitioning. of residentstopush them todo so, toavoid a persuading and amendments, proposed the include to vote to members persuading council involved strategy group’s Vilella said that he didn’t trust the the trust didn’t he that said Vilella ways, many in that said Wilson But Review Charter the of Members He added that among the Glen Cove Cove Glen the among that added He Pidot said that the next phase of the of phase next the that said Pidot No: 18.0% Yes: 82.0% limits? members besubjecttoterm Should themayor andcouncil No: 38.9% Yes: 61.1% bestaggered?Should terms 4 years: 22.1% 3 years: 28.8% 2 years: 49.1% council members’ shouldbe: terms 4 years: 40.36% 3 years: 30.0% 2 years: 29.6% Mayor’s shouldbe: term limits. term notsubjectto andare concurrently twoyears, are run members forthemayorandcouncil terms amendments.charter As ofnow, public’s intheproposed interest conducted togaugepaper survey the toanonlineand 200 responses than more The commissionreceived charter commission’scharter exploratory survey exploratory The resultsofthe Herald File Photo File Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018

Photos by Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette JESSICA BARRETT PERUSED the variety of fragrant cleansing products Backyard Bees Soaps offered at the Sea Cliff Farmers Market. Food, community and creativity

rom June to October as the sun rises on Saturday morn- F ings, vendors from the North Shore set up their booths in the grass outside St. Luke’s Church for the Sea Cliff Farmers Market. The event, adored by the community and in its fifth year, is continuing to flourish. It offers fresh food, show- cases local businesses, and is a welcoming place for friends to gather. Glen Cove resident Amy Peters, an advocate for knowing where one’s food comes from, founded the farmers market in 2014. She was inspired to bring this opportunity to her neighbors and provide everyone with access to clean, nutritious wares. Beagan Young, of Youngs Farm in Brookville, sells fresh produce each week. Additional vendors diversify the event’s offerings, like To Be Glu- ten Free and Steiner’s Coffee Cake’s, which offer delicious baked goods, and Conscious Kitchen and Don’s BEAGAN YOUNG, ABOVE, of Youngs Farm in Finest Living Foods’ prepared items. Brookville added colorful beans to his produce “We have guest artists and vendors baskets. this year, which has also been very popular,” Peters added. As the market continues to grow, HILARY STAR DE Roy, bottom left, the master- Peters said one thing remains con- mind behind the brand Royal Native, was a guest stant: “The farmers market brings vendor at the Sea Cliff Farmers Market, selling people together, and the pleasures of her beautiful handmade bags and apparel. good food builds our community and celebrates our area’s unique GUEST VENDOR DANIELLE of Faerie Hair culture.” Sparkle, top left, added glittery pink tinsel to McKenzie Loftus’ hair, right, as her friend, Sophie -- Zoe Malin Leigh waited for her turn. 10 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

(516) 759-8300. mended forchildrengrades 3through6. in your roomortogive asagift!Recom- tohang project makes acool pieceofart initial orany letterofyour choice! This monogrammed artwork, paitingyour andmake yourlibrary own Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Cometothe Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Coastal monogram letter Monday, July23 more information, call(631)923-4112. Refreshments willalsobeprovided. For presentations fromhistoricalsocieties. staff andexploreexhibits attend andmeetwiththeCongressman, congressional districtareinvited to a.m. ConstituentsofNew York’s third Office, 478 A Park Ave., Huntington, 11 Rep. Tom Suozzi’s HuntingtonDistrict Suozzi’s SummerOpenHouse Saturday, July21 ages 2through5. (516)676-2130. experiences. Recommended for children explore andrespondtovarious musical relationship. Parents andchildrenwill music, while strengtheningyour overall development andenjoyment of Cove, 10:30a.m. Enhanceyour child’s Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Sounds andStylesmusicprogram Friday, July20 Harbor. watch thesunsetover Hempstead beach chair, apicnicandbugspray, and Livestock willperform. Bringablanket or village’s SunsetSerenadeMusicSeries, Ave., SeaCliff, 7 to9p.m. ofthe As part Veteran’s MemorialPark, 130Prospect Livestock up. (516)676-2130. Recommended forchildrengrades Kand Cold SpringHarbor Whaling Museum. embellish anecklace. Presentedby the excavate asharktoothtouse as you toucharealsharkjaw and amazing super-senses. Getyour biteon predators oftheocean, thankstotheir body! Discover how sharksaretheapex ears? A sharkhearsusingitsentire Cove, 4:30p.m. Doyou hearwithyour Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Singing, swinging sharks (516) 759-8300. desk,information orcall been waitingfor. Registeratthe she isalready thecharacterreadershave her deepuncertainty, it’s quiteclearthat will beshouldshesurvive. Buteven in Argentina where shewonders who she sent onatreacherousassignmentin cover agent in1960’s America. Sheis character works fortheCIAasanunder- received excellentreviews. The title newest book, “Who is Vera Kelly?” has welcome authorRosalieKnecht. Her Glen Head, to 7p.m. Headtothelibrary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Author withRosalieKnecht Visit

Thursday, July19 COMMUNITY CALENDAR exercise. (516)676-2130. inconventionalparticipation of forms ed mobility, orage limitstheir those whose physical condition, restrict- Arluck’s classencourages fitnessfor Cove, 2p.m. BarbaraCroenandLeslie Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Chair Yoga: Getfitwhileyousit! join. (516)676-2130. are donatedtocharity. There isnofeeto of theitemscreatedduringmeetings even ifyou don’tknow how toknit. Many skill levels group, tojointheirinformal is seekingnew membersofallages and Woman’s ClubKnittingGroup! The group Cove, 10a.m. Join theGlenCove Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Knitting group (516) 759-8300. the timeofregistration. There isanon-refundable$3feedueat to canvas adduptofunandcreativity. Mosaics, glue, glitterandpaintapplied floating inacolorfulwaterworld. pieces asthey createaseahorse working withbeautifulmixedmosaic Glen Head, 7p.m. Adults willenjoy Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Mosaic seahorse Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Communal paper garden Glen Head, 4p.m. Gatherroundfora Residents are invited to bring lawn chairs, a coole summer backyard! Barometer Soup will perform a tribute to Jimmy Buffe Music UndertheStars:BarometerSoup variety of genres that range from country to rock,All concerts are free of charge and begin at 8 p.m.The Town of Oyster Bay’s 2018 Free Summer Concert Se Tuesday, July 24 Jeanette Winter, and “Miss Rumphius” by by Anita Lobel, “Henri’s Scissors” by will readfrom “The RoseinMyGarden” timeaboutgardens.story Lauren Wallach eventbrite.com. For more information, email poojavir Stenson’s Memorial Children’s Library, 281 Sea Clif grades 3 through 7. The one-hour workshops will be Join Sea Cliff MAKEshop for Math-based activities, Sharpen yourmath skillsforsummer providing free entertainment for all music lovers. O r and the entire family. Make Town parks and beache unless otherwise noted. Concertgoers will experience t at Harry Tappen Beach, Shore Road, Glenwood Landin ries have been scheduled at local parks and beaches Photos courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro courtesy Photos ons andwatercolor, scissorsandglue, andtissuepaper,with construction cray- join together tomake apapergarden Barbara Cooney. Participants willthen puzzles and games for students in f Ave., Sea Cliff. Register at www. [email protected]. held July 21, 28 and Aug. 4 at n July 25, s your a wide g. . through 5. (516)759-8300. too! Recommendedforchildrengrades 1 you can, andwingreat booksasprizes be thefirsttoyell, “Bingo!” asloud Glen Head, 7p.m. Cometothe Annex, Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Book bingo grades Kthrough3. (516)759-8300. and more!Recommendedforchildren series forsummer2018. will continuetheFriday Night Music waters settingthemood, localmusicians thecoolweatherWith andthecalm summer long, rightonSeaCliffBeach. live musicandbeautifulsunsetsall p.m. Friday Every nightenjoy avariety of Sea CliffBeach, 96 The Blvd., SeaCliff, 7 Jason LiebmanandtheFirewhistles Friday, July27 animals andmore. Recommended for fluffy chicken, bunnies, chinchillas, baby Farm, featuresfrogs, bugs, reptiles, a program, presentedby GreenMeadows Cove, 4:30p.m. This excitinghands-on Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Frogs, bugsandanimals through 12. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildrengrades 6 boombox attheendofsummer! bake. Enteraraffleforchancetowin have itready foryou totake homeand pizza. ChefRobwillcookthepizzaor own delicious toppingsfortheirvery access toatacobarchooseallthe Glen Head, 6:30p.m. Teens willhave Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., pizza tomake southwestern Learn (516) 759-8300. children grades Kthrough5. apples andmore. Recommendedfor chocolate, M&M’s, whipped cream, bananas, caramel, marshmallows, fixings foradown-home pancake taco; class. ChefRobwillbebringingallthe Glen Head, 4p.m. Don’teatbeforethis Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., tomake pancakeLearn tacos Hempstead Harbor. spray, andwatchthesunsetover blanket orbeachchair, apicnicandbug Chicken Headwillperform. Bringa village’s Sunset SerenadeMusicSeries, Ave., SeaCliff, 7to9p.m. ofthe As part Veteran’s MemorialPark, 130Prospect Chicken Head Thursday, July26 information, call(516)676-1976. may justwinaprize. Formore Match witswithothergreat minds;you skills andseehow muchyou know. Greenvale, 6p.m. Cometestyour trivia Abeetza Restaurant, 82GlenCove Rd., Trivia challenge Wednesday, July25 (516) 676-2130. children grades Kand up. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ?

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

The Regency honors staff, residents; GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 celebrates 25 years in Glen Cove The Regency at Glen Cove celebrated special Regency Fleur de Lis bracelet. its 25th Anniversary on Thursday, June “Our wonderful residents and dedicat- 21 by honoring all our residents and staff ed staff make the Regency family as spe- with a lunchtime celebration with cake cial as it is,” Evens said. “We look for- and musical entertainment by saxophon- ward to continuing to provide the high- ist Aleksandr Aulov. est quality of care and happiness to our Administrator Beth Evens presented residents as we move forward and can’t Rachel Morris, the longest resident of 16 wait to see what the next 25 years years, with a bouquet of flowers and a brings.”

Courtesy Tony Gallego/Gill Associates MEMBERS OF THE Glen Cove Senior Center crowded into their new bus, joined in the front row by Councilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck, left, Mayor Tim Tenke, County Legislator Delia DeRiggi Whitton, and Councilwoman Marsha Silverman, and the Glen Cove Eagle, known affectionately as “The Eagle.” The wheels on the bus go right to the senior center, and all over town The Glen Cove Senior Center recently Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton joined christened a new, 24 passanger bus to help Tenke and council members Pamela Pan- meet the transportation needs of seniors liv- zenbeck and Marsha Silverman, along with ing in Glen Cove and the neighboring com- senior center members at the official ribbon munities. cutting ceremony for the new bus. The bus cost the City of Glen Cove “We have been waiting a long time for $40,218, and Nassau County chipped in this bus,” said Glen Cove Senior Center $37,500. “By sharing the cost of the new bus Executive Director Carol Waldman, “and we with the county,” Mayor Tim Tenke said, “I are incredibly grateful for the city and coun- am thankful that we were able to under- ty’s financial support in helping to make our Courtesy The Regency at Glen Cove write the cost of a vehicle that will meet the new bus a reality, giving senior access to LONGTIME REGENCY EMPLOYEES were honored at the assisted living center’s 25th needs of our valued seniors.” exciting programs and vital services.” anniversary celebration.

Everyone feels proud! And PSEG Long Island is proud to help.

When Tara McGinn saw an empty downtown storefront, she envisioned a place where friends and families could hang out and be creative together. When PSEG Long Island heard her idea, we were glad to help out by lowering her electric costs through our Main Street Revival Program— and turn an empty space into a thriving new community business. It’s one more way that PSEG Long Island is helping people like Tara make our communities even better.

Tara McGinn – AR Workshop, Port Washington

See our many programs at PSEGLINY.com/Community 983059 12 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE What is your favorite thing to do at summer camp? summer at do yourto favoriteis thing What THE QUESTION: VieWfinder to yourexistinglawnandshrubs. system foryourhomewithoutanydamage We caninstall acustomdesignedsprinkler FOR OVER 50YEARS! SERVING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING SPECIALISTS IRRIGATION &LANDSCAPING • CertifiedBackflow Testers • Landscape LightingSpecialists • Rain Sensors • Winterize&Summerize • Revamping ofExistingSystems • NewInstallations LICENSE ANY NEWINSTALLATION NASSAU COUNTY By SUSAN GRIEC0 SUSAN By 516-486-7500 www.LawnSprinklers.com HI815700000 WITH THISAD Age 8 Age SOPHIA SCAGLIONE SOPHIA lot! a around move yourarms youto getbecause hockeyplayknock to fun room.game It’sthe and hockey,and basketball weplaybecause gym,the to Going 11 Age TEAGAN GLUS TEAGAN fun! really youngerkids. That’s the playwith to in sneak loveto also I slime! make to wegetThat 9 Age DUMEL JADWIN St.Paul.de Vincent Saint,a like represent yearthis wedid crafts and arts the of all And day.the of end the and prayersbeginning the at lovewhenwesayI // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 NY Hempstead, Road Baldwin 333 //

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982229 s or fan, or by playing music or the televi-the playingor bymusic or fan, or by air-conditioner an likeDeecken, said es, tempered be can drowningboomsotherwiththenois-out anxiety works sions. weatherboth planned andsurprise explo- to able be should self-control good with neighbors set off. Comitino said that a dog unofficialand— illegal fireworks— their displays,expressedbutannoyancethe at official toleratethemhelptonoiseof the naturalsedatives of doseslow dogstheir feeding reported usersseveralFacebook sive sounds. a at time,lesslikelywillbe explo-itboltat to minutes 20 for command “stay” a tion,” dura- Comitino the your said. dog If in can obey is magic “The commands. obey simply to dog a get to enough not the World Series without practicing.” in play can’t “You control. likethe World self- Series of pendenceDayfireworks are Inde- said, Comitino dog, a well start before July Fourth. to For has training that overcomethatinstinct. And control”toimpulse enough have to dog your training she said,“you’re responsible owner,” for an “As tion. reac- flight” is or “fight their — thunderstorms and — fireworks during homes mainreasonspetsflee their Herald the Gazette,the said that oneof for graphic and designer trainer dog professional er there. Deecken, a kennel Kathy manager to and dog train- according dogs, rescued eight weeks few ago,thefacility a wastaking care of as recently As them travel. they lodge while to pay owners whose pets boardingthenormallyarea,reserved for see them as ‘disposable’ Owners who abandon pets KATHYDEECKEN, A CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED o dg wt ls sl-oto, fire- self-control, less with dogs For In anticipation this year’s of fireworks, Forthistraining work,to said,sheit’s CoveGlenresident JackieComitino, a Coveemployee, Rescue Animal treat. Sawyera rewarded with A Dog trainer JACKIE COMITINO impulse control. to have enough training your dog responsible for you’re s an owner, that were reunited with their owners owners throughFacebookCoveand their AnimalRes with reunited were that sion at high volume. “dumps” in the past five month. about in taken had Rescue Cove Animal Rodriguez, Jared worker shelter are they law state by required to send city, it to a different shelter. the side out from is dog dumped a that owners, with conversations phone previous on workersshelterbelieve,based shelter. If the outside right city, sometimes the in rule,Deecken said, by dumping their pets dertheir dogs. Theytry gettoaround the surrenGlenHeadwhowantandto Cliff Itfrequently turns down owners from Sea dogsthat are found within thecity limits. rescuesonly from Glen Cove residents, or CoveintoAnimalRescue, whichtakesin them get to try pets their abandon who people area, the in facility non-kill only the it’s mentality. Because this with ed membersattheshelter arewell acquaint- posable phone,” Geiger said. reclaim to want didn’t they said tacted runawaysconshelterownersthewhose the holiday,theof aftersome weeks the in that directors,said of facility’sboard the of Geiger,president Betty returned. pets their want didn’towners other cue, While there were several runaways runaways several were there While Employees, volunteers and board board and volunteers Employees, AccordingDeecken’sto fellowandson when they get lost because lost get they when thing one “It’s pets. their that people just look at at look everythingdis just a waslikeit people is that times, our of tunately, days. mentality,“The few a unfor- for pet-related responsibilities of free being after them abandonsimply sometimes family and as members, animals their of think don’t explained, picking them up.” aren’t their “but humans said, Geiger thefireworks scared them,” Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach Some pet owners, she she owners, pet Some - - - - - ear up for the new school year Chock full of informative editorial features with the Herald’s three Back to aimed at parents and students of all ages, Make the grade as families head G School supplements for 2018. our Back to School issues are ideally suited These special sections provide the perfect to inform busy families heading back to class opportunity for some A+ advertising that about your products and services. will attract the attention of your valuable Make an impact in these three must-read customers. editions in 2018: Publication Date Space Reservation Deadline August 16 August 2 August 23 August 7 August 30 August 16 Don’t be tardy! Take advantage of this opportunity to increase your business’s exposure and profits in all three supplements, reaching a readership of more than 200,000

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Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life ■ ■ Make an impact with these timely preview editions in 2018: Nassau Herald (Five Towns) Seaford Herald Citizen ■ ■ Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen ■ ■ Publication Date Advertising Deadline ■ ■ Central Zone North Zone ■ ■ Football September 6 August 23 Baldwin Herald Glen Cove Herald Gazette ■ ■ Basketball December 20 December 6 Freeport Herald Leader Sea Cliff/ Glen Head Herald Gazette ■ ■ Long Beach Herald Oyster Bay Guardian ■ ■ Oceanside/Island Park Herald ■ ■ A limited number of premium positions are available. Rockville Centre Herald Reserve your space today! Call 516-569-4000 ext. 249 or email [email protected] Awards change the game, sparking girl power ﬂame 13 ZOE MALIN By reach a helping hand to those coming up GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 [email protected] behind them. That’s how we can change the game.” There was a feeling of togetherness and Lia Serravalle, a Sea Cliff Elementary an infectious energy stemming from one School fourth grader, received the Sue singular source at the Game Changer Wicks Grant for her participation in a Awards on June 29, where it was all about plethora of after school activities, and her girl power. When the members of Anti- well-rounded character. “I am amazed and gone Rising — Nini Camps, Kristen Ellis- proud,” Lia bravely remarked. Henderson, and Cathy Henderson — took Allyna and Allaina James, twin sisters the stage, they directed the audience’s from Finley Middle School in Glen Cove, attention away from them, encouraging were given the Joan Jett & the Blackhearts everyone to focus on the band’s non-profit, and the Melissa Ethridge grants, respec- Girls Rising, instead, and also the eve- tively. “We’ve never received an award like ning’s honorees, who were all women. this before, and I still can’t believe it,” “These are the people who will change the Allaina said. “Sometimes women are not world,” Ellis-Henderson said. “Strong recognized for anything, so Girls Rising is Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette women exist, and we have a lot to contrib- IT WAS A so important.” ute to culture.” night to show off some “strong girl” poses on the red carpet at the first-ever Grammy winner Julie Gold, students The Game Changer Awards were held Game Changer Awards on June 29. from the North Shore and Glen Cove at the Glenwood Landing Firehouse in school districts, and Antigone Rising all conjunction with BeachFest, an annual brings people with varying perspectives ress.” performed show-stopping songs that kept music festival. The event was inspired by together.” In partnership with Joan Jett & the the crowd on their feet all night. the band’s song of the same name, which The awards not only serve as a fund- Blackhearts, Melissa Etheridge, and for- “Having this event take place in our encapsulates the story of Morgan Sisk, a raiser for Girls Rising, but also recognize mer Women’s National Basketball Associa- hometown shows our community’s sup- teenage girl whose school refused to let her inspiring women of all ages. Carnie Wil- tion player Sue Wicks, Antigone Rising port of equality, inclusion, and empower- pose for a photo while holding TIME Mag- son, of Wilson Philips, was presented the presented three deserving young women ment,” said Camps. azine’s Defense of Marriage Act issue, inaugural Game Changer Award for her with awards. Administrators from elemen- North Shore High School graduate Ella which pictures Ellis-Henderson and her work in promoting the positive self-image tary and middle schools across the country Oswald said she believes that through wife on the cover. Sisk stood up for what of women and advocating for girls to fol- were asked to nominate students who they Girls Rising, Antigone Rising is paving a she believed in and was ultimately allowed low, what she called, “their truth.” felt were empowered, served their commu- path for young female performers like her. to pose with the magazine. “I’m humbled that Antigone Rising nity, and acted as leaders. “Girls Rising gives girls the platform we Her experience is one of many that the granted me with this beautiful award,” “When it came down to it, the three need to push and challenge ourselves,” band has connected to. “The band has been Wilson said. “We need young girls to know girls who were the most inspired, motivat- Oswald said. “It’s helped me find what I’m reframed in a way that lets us give back that they can do it. Listen to your gut ed, and genuine were from our local com- truly capable of, and for that, I’m just so and do something,” Henderson said. instinct, never let anybody say, ‘you can’t, munity,” Ellis-Henderson said. “The pur- grateful.” “Music is the universal language and and strive not for perfection, but for prog- pose of these grants is to remind girls to

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983273 15 stePPinG OUt Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 Always ‘Wild about Harry’ Local musicians and fans gather in tribute to the social activist and his music

arry Chapin’s tragic death is now decades behind us, but his music and H philanthropic contributions remain at the forefront. Stuart Markus, a longtime fixture on the local folk and acoustic scene, continues his role of overseeing Chapin’s legacy, organizing the yearly memorial concert in Eisenhower Park. Markus, who is based in Malverne, remains passionate about Chapin’s music and his humanitarian zeal. He shares Chapin’s legacy with fans once again, on Monday, July 23, at “Just Wild About Harry,” now in its 15th year. Despite the many years that have passed since the troubadour’s death on the Long Photos courtesy Robert Berkowitz, RSB ImageWorks Gathering Time’s Stuart Markus leads his Island Expressway en route to that ill-fated Everyone gathers to salute Harry Chapin during the rousing finale that closes the concert. fellow musicians in the spirited tribute. performance in Eisenhower Park in July was such a good person. There is a real 1981, Chapin’s music still resonates with and Melanie Fink, and Joe Iadanza. the popular children’s performer Patricia sense of community among all of us and a audiences and the music community. “I’m always happy to be able to bring in Shih, who is a multi-instrumental singer- sense of appreciation among the “The concert has become sort of an some new talent I’ve had my eye on for the songwriter, is back with “Flowers Are audience.” institution now,” says Markus. “I never past couple of years, and to welcome back Red.” “It’s becoming her signature,” says More than simply a concert, the event, expected it would go this long. It is such a people who have been in and out over the Markus, of the tune, which tells the story as always, involves a food drive. wonderful concert and everyone has a years,” says Markus. of young boy on his first day of school. Concertgoers are asked to bring donations great time, which is a tribute to what a Newcomers Toby Tobias, Robinson As they’ve done for a number of years of nonperishable food items to support great man Chapin was. Over the course of Treacher and Mike Barry. join this year’s Markus and Gathering Time will once Long Island Cares, Inc., the regional food the year, I’ll hear from people telling me lineup. again play “Taxi.” bank and humanitarian organization how much they love the show.” “I never want the show to get stale,” “It’s such an epic ballad,” he says, “and founded by Chapin in 1980. “The opportunity to hear his music Markus says, “and I like to recognize up his breakthrough song. And the middle “We want people to have fun but we played live still means a lot. It’s as if the and coming talents who approach the really allows Hillary to shine on those always want to keep the focus on helping Long Island music community comes songs with new stylings.” vocals. It’s a heartugging song that’s not the people that Harry wanted to help,” together to give the concert he never could. Among them is Treacher, of Oceanside, maudlin. It’s just a masterwork of Markus says. Everyone has so much support for it.” “who is becoming well known in the songcraft.” “The annual Harry Chapin tribute Markus and his trio Gathering Time, northeast folk scene and Long Island’s And, as always, in the true spirit of concert is always a very special event for which includes Hillary Foxsong and Gerry music scene,” says Markus. “Toby Tobias Harry Chapin, the show concludes with all of us at Long Island Cares because so McKeveny, are supported by many is also such an interesting performer. He the entire group on stage doing their many of Harry’s fans attend and are musicians who join him yearly. Among the grew up in South Africa, then moved to rendition of “Circle.” extremely supportive of Long Island Cares participants are Israel before coming here. “That was Chapin’s traditional closing and the work we do to assist the more than returnees Frank He’s a great songwriter, and so it is fitting that we honor that 316,000 Long Islanders struggling with Walker and Robin Eve, “JUst Wild I’m so glad to be able to tradition,” Markus says.” It’s a celebration domestic hunger and high food insecurity,” Grand Folk Railroad, AbOUt HArry” bring him into this.” about the continuity of life. And through Paule Pachter, the organization’s chief Friends on the Journey, The set list features mix this concert we are continuing what he executive officer, said in a statement. “It’s Robin Greenstein, Sid When: Monday, July 23, 7:30 of the classic hits, “Cat’s started. Everyone looks forward to it every hard to believe it’s been 37 years since Cherry and Helene p.m. Admission is free. in the Cradle” and “Taxi,” year.” Harry’s untimely passing.” Schreier Pandal, Where: Harry Chapin Lakeside along with some of “Harry Chapin was a great example of The event is scheduled rain or shine. Patricia Shih, Theatre, Eisenhower Park, Chapin’s lesser-known someone who took his fame and fortune MediaCrime, Karen East Meadow. Contact songs, including ‘The and put it into serving the greater good. — Bella, Christine Karen Bloom (516) 572-0200 for further Rock” and “Flowers are That’s what makes this concert is so [email protected] Solimeno, Jerry information. Red.” special. It’s a chance for so many local DeMeo, Debra Lynne Among the highlights, musicians to honor a great musician who

blend of acoustic/electric Renaissance- sUmmer sOUnds styled music has earned them Weekend considerable acclaim throughout their Coltrane Day Out and About 20 years together, along with several Jazz greats gather for a musical event that’s gold records along the way. With part jam session, part concert, part cultural rhythms of Afro-Caribbean Nyabinghi, Latin Salsa, Merengue, African drums, and bandmates Bard David (keyboards/ festival to honor the late jazz icon John devotional Kirtan. For the first time, fhe event also features two of Long Island’s rising back-up vocals, violinist Scarlett Fiddler, Coltrane. The festival, now in its fourth year, stars — jazz trumpeter Jonathan Dely and multi-talented jazz/hip-hop artist Dudley Lady Lynn (back-up vocals/shawm includes workshops, community jams and Music. Jazz music masters Premik Russell Tubbs, Dave Frank, and James Cammack will player), Earl Grey (bass/rhythmic family activities in celebration ofthe legacies also appear. guitar), and percussionist Troubadour of of John and Alice Coltrane, who lived in Dix Saturday, July 21, 12-10:30 p.m. Admission is free but donations are encouraged to Aberdeen in tow, Blackmore’s Night Hills. The lineup brings together a unique support the Coltrane Home. Heckscher Park, Route 25A, Huntington. (631) 223-1361 delivers a concert experience unlike any blend of artists and bands, highlighted by or www.thecoltranehome.org. other. Adding to the ambience, the sax legend Joe Lovano (pictured) and the band and fans alike are adorned in Michelle Coltrane Band. Other performers classic Renaissance garb. include Dave Diamond, the prolific singer- On stAGe Sunday, July 22, 7 p.m. $54.50, songwriter and session musician; guitarist $44.50, $39.50 and $24.50. The Jeff Mattson plus Zen Tricksters members; Blackmore’s Night Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Funk Filharmonik, the region’s premier funk Blackmore’s Night, spearheaded by Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Deep Purple’s Huntington. (800)745-3000 or www. band; and the musical force Fantuzzi, who Ritchie Blackmore and singer-songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Candice Night, ticketmaster.com or www. infuses their sound with the energies and continue to gain accolades with their unique brand of “Renaissance Rock.” Their pararmountny.com. 16 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Little Neck Rd., Centerport. 557-1207 or House Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180 Wednesday, July 25, 8 p.m. Carriage July 20, 8 p.m.; Sunday, July 22, 7 p.m.; Shakespeare’s beloved comedy, Friday, A MidsummerNight’s Dream downtown.org for more information. Bridge St., Glen Cove. Visit www.glencove- Village Square Plaza at Glen, School and concert series, Friday, July 20, 7:30 p.m. part of the Downtown Sounds summer The Ray Charles tribute band in concert, Forever Ray Sea CliffBeach, SeaCliff. mer MusicSeries, Friday July20, 7p.m. The bandinconcert, oftheSum- aspart Alibi com or www.theespaceatwestbury.com. bury. 800-745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. 19, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West- The iconic rockers in concert, Thursday, July REO Speedwagon www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290 or 19, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, July andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam 19, 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park,the SunsetSea Cliff. Serenade series, Thursday,The popular July local band in concert, as partLive Stock of 3000 or www.tickemaster.com. 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800)day, 745- July 19, 8 p.m. NYCB TheatreThe country at singer-songwriterWestbury, in concert,Lee Brice Thurs- evelt Memorial Park, Oyster Bay. Thursday, July 19, 8 p.m. Theodore Roos- The Elton John tribute band in concert, On Stage Performances/ Benny & The Jets

www.myfathersplace.com. Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 625-2700 or Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old cert, Friday, July 20, 8 p.m. My Father’sThe acclaimed hard rock band in con- Zebra 2900 orwww.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631)261- John W. Engeman Theater, 250 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, July 22, 2 p.m. 19-20, 8p.m.;Saturday, July21, 3 York City, Thursday andFriday, July Newsboys Strike of1899inNew wjocj wasinspiredby thereal-life Musical basedonthe1992film. Newsies

Arts Arts

Family Folk Day www.stillpartners.com. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or day, July23, 8:30p.m. Still Partners, 225 The Phishtributebandinconcert, Satur- Bathtub Gin p.m. West Harbor Beach, Bayville. The bandinconcert, Friday July 20, 8 Short-Wave Radio nycblive.com. 745-3000 or www.tickmaster.com or www. p.m. Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale. (800) The rock band in concert, Friday, July 20, 7 Panic attheDisco St., GlenCove. 671-0017. with Phil White. Morgan Park, Germaine p.m. Matthew With Taft andJohn Taylor line thefolkconcert, Sunday, July22, 2 Tom ChapinandtheSistershead- Beach, ShoreRoad, Glenwood Landing. Wednesday, July25, 8p.m.Tappen Harry The JimmyBuffet tribute bandinconcert, Barometer Soup

Landmarkon Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232MainSt., Port Washington. are$44-$59;available Tickets atwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. actor withhisinnatecomedictalent. warmth, wit, andselfdeprecatinghumor, andcombineshisyears oftrainingasan suit, alongwithstoriesabouthischildhood, family, andmisbegotten love lifewith haspaidhisdues. Zimmerman Hespent29years New “temporarily”York waitingtablesin City, allthewhile chasingacareerinactingandcomedy. Hetellsofthat pur- dic actorinNew York. theatrical, standupandone-part One-part “My Sonthe tofulfillhisdreamandmakethe hilarioustaleofZimmerman’s itasacome- struggle Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy” is Landmark onMainStreetstage, Thursday throughSunday, Aug. 2-5. www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Huntington. (800)745-3000or Paramount, 370New York Ave., Joel, Saturday, July21, 8p.m. The and hisbandinatributetoBilly The acclaimedsinger-songwriter Mike DelGuidice andBigShot Comedian-actor Brad Zimmerman bringshisone-mancomedyComedian-actor BradZimmerman tourdeforcetothe My Son the Waiter

& entertAinment Coming Attractions East NorwichPublic Library, 89EastMain 5-12. Registrationrequired. OysterBay- Friday, July20, 12:30 p.m. Forgrades series tocreate “Stranger Things” jewelery, of imagesUse anassortment fromthe Stranger Things ShrinkyDink For the Kids www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. (631) 854-5579 or Museum, 180 Little Neck Rd., Centerport. cert, Thursday, July 26, 7 p.m. Vanderbilt The popular Beatles tribute band in con- The LiverpoolShuffle 625-2700 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn indie rockers Ritual Talk, Thursday, July 26, The progressive funk band in concert with Darla p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. Sunset Serenade series, Thursday, July 26, The7 lively local band in concert, as part of the Chicken Head ter.com orwww.paramountny.com. ton. (800)745-3000orwww.ticketmas- Paramount, 370New York Ave., Hunting- concert, Wednesday, July25, 8p.m. The Doug and drummer “Cosmo” Cliffordin CCR foundingmembersbassistStuCook C 333-0048 orwww.oldwestbury.org. dens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. lessions, 6:30p.m. Old Westbury Gar- Wednesday, July25,7p.m.;withdance ofthePicnicPops series,part concert jazz/swingThe gypsy bandinconcert, as Allstars andtheHotClubofParisBob Merrill reedence Clearwater Revisited

others. Through Sept. 15. Shore North belletta andCharles Van Horn, among and GlenHeadresidents SusanneCor view includeJames Consor, KarenLoew, tending andtrainingexercises. on Artists rescue andboatpatrols, alongwithbuoy U.S. CoastGuard, includingsearchand An exhibitdepictingthemissionof Coast Guard Art www.heckscher.org. tington. (631)351-3250or um of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Hun- lection. Through July22. HeckscherMuse- the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: 676-2130 orwww.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4GlenCove Ave., GlenCove. and Animals Frogs, Bugs 671-4290 orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. 10:30 a.m. SeaCliffBeach, SeaCliff. by SeaCliffLibrary, Wednesday, July25, Enjoy astory, craftandsong, presented attheBeach Storytime Book Bingo www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048 or admission. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 home craft. For ages 6 and up. Free with tion to form a seasonally inspired take July 21, 10:30 a.m. Gather natural inspira- through Old Westbury Gardfens, Saturday, Unearth your inner artist on a guided walk Make Up:Painted BubbleBrooms www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., GlenHead. 759-8300or required. GoldCoastPublicLibrary, 50 p.m.;. Forgrades K-5. Registration with booksasprizes, Tuesday, July24, 7 Participate in aspiritedsessionofbingo, and more... Museums/Galleries istration required ter. Forgrades Kindergarten andup. Reg- Dance andlaughwithasurprisecharac- encouraged intheChicken toparticipate mals canbesafelytouched. Everyone is Farm, Thursday, July26, 4:30p.m. All ani- of animals, presentedby GreenMeadows Get upcloseandpersonalwithavariety St., OysterBay. 922-1212.

www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Spring Harbor. (631) 367-3418 or Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold with other sharked-themed crafts. The create a shark tooth necklace, along go on a shark scavenger hunt and 22, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Touch a shark jaw,Get set for Shark Week, Sunday, JulyShark Supersenses . Glen Cove Public

tographs that transform theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- Photographs by Jan Staller Heavy Metal: toricalmuseum.org. Cove. 801-1191orwww.northshorehis- Historical Museum, 140GlenSt., Glen 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130. day, July 20, 2 p.m. ized musical biopic about P.T. Barnum, Fri- See “The Greatest Showman,” the fictional- At theMovies Neck. 829-2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great movement. Through Sept. 8. Gold Coast can’t be categorized within a specific having unique language of their own, that their own version of pop urban art, some street, others working in the studio find practice. Some hone their skills on the of visual cultural influences to their fine art An exhibition of artists who bring a myriad tion. Opens July 21. Nassau County Muse of expression is the keynote for this exhibi neon sculptures of today, color as a means the huge Color Field canvases and pulsing Rothko and Frank Stella, and onward to talents. From Monet and Matisse to Mark from the 19th century to the current hot in this exuberant show of over 100 works A full range of color’s magic is on display True Colors 8423 orwww.huntingtonarts.org. 213 MainSt., Huntington. (63)271- ist. Through July21. MainStreetGallery, words ofthefamous American tattoo art- An exhibitionthatdraws and fromtheart By SailorJerry Stars Stripes&Pinups: Inspired Art or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and post-industrial age. Through July29. ofthe presented assculpturalartifacts environment. Foundindustrialobjectsare Urban Pop 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. um of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor.

Submissions can beemailedto Bay. 922-1212. Library, 89EastMainSt., Oyster Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublic Thursday, July19, 2and6:30p.m. into asecretintelligence service, about aRussianballerinarecruited See, “Red Sparrow,” thespy thriller Movie Time Having anevent? [email protected]. Glen Cove Public Library, - -

THE GREAT BOOK GURU 17 Ever wondered how to be included Time marches on GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018 in our Neighbors in the News page? ear Great Book Guru, her self- assured, explosive boyfriend Every Saturday and Sunday home to meet her parents. Things don’t How to share what’s important to you my friends and family meet up go well, and soon it is 1997. Now she is Dat Sea Cliff Beach to dealing with an angry, explo- in the Herald Gazette share a scrumptious Beach sive husband, and again Café breakfast. Afterwards, things do not go well. Our 11 we all linger reading our next encounter with Willa is SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS books, magazines, and news- in 2017; she is in her sixties ere were a few Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that among th the troop. and finds herself in a strange When Kevin Nelson l papers. I am looking for some- future journalists

ALYSSA SEIDMAN house early one mo eft his Glen Cove By 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to makerning a lastfe week he ff Brownie Troop “I noticed [the owl] on m athery friend. Members of Sea Cli ly in their rolling at about 6 a.m. in the mi y way to work city, caring for a nine-year-old gh to thing to suggest to the group 22 bounced energetical Nelson wrote in an emailddle explaining of the road,” his chairs, shooting their hands up hi encounter. “I turned aroun treated to ask questions about the exciting world of- what it was and was amazed, not knowing print publishing. The troopunity was Newspa n City last Friday. little owl starring up a d to see a tiny girl, an angry shooting vic- a tour of the Herald Comm t me.” that we all might enjoy. Any Nelson picked up the scenes look Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde pers’ office in Garden City last Friday. SEA CLIFF BROWNIE a while before putting it owl on the and grass. pet it for The troop got a behind the - Then he gave it some of hi at how a newspaper is made, and toured WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend,s Claudialunch. the many facilities at the Herald’sewsroom, head the Marra, because “she tim, a dog named Airplane promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his suggestions? she couldn’t believe it,”loves, he said.loves “I owls told and quarters, including the n to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser sales floor, and the printing press ware- her to check up on him. About a minute house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, Executive Assistantur with Mike a presentation Romero I’m in love!’ over and over.” and a bevy of eccentric neigh- kicked off the to Police department promotes detective After petting the ublication owl, she tried to put about how articles, ads, and photographs After eight years as a it in a box but her new feathery friend –Fan of Breakfast at the Beach ANN get condensed into a wniessingle thumbedp over Glen Cove’s Teddy K patrol officer, flew away. every week. The Broe finished product. ed to detective. At a cityarousos was promot Deputy Chief Chris Ort en around to - Karousos was well bors. Is this her chance for past issues to see th on March 27, where the promotion council meeting was iz added that Next, the troop was tak is one of the most importan suited to the job. “This THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief scamp was hang- the different departments, including told Karousos, “You ha William Whitton have in the police department,”t positions Ortiz we ing out in the middle of the road when advertising, production, and editorial.department trade, you’re intelligent,ve you’re the tools a good of the said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to Dear Fan of Breakfast at the crimes. You’re helping them at a moment DIPIETRO Romero explained what each Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that K greet his feathery neighbor. happiness? Her chance to the entire office, when they’re often at the weakest they does to produce the Herald’s multiple BROWNIES TOURED avoidance of swe arousos’ strict weekly papers. THE throwback.eadquarters I have and arnever words was “like a can be. You’ve got to hel Then he brought the Brownies down taking note of an interesting portrait of up and show them that youp build can them solve back Courtesy Kevin Nelson - Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul h word. I’ve hear him heardsay “shoot” him use but a Beach, into the printing warehouse. The girls’ President John F. Kennedy, made many mbers. that’s about it.” their crime and br EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE ing them justice. It’s a make things right? Her s-produce the very important task, and I eyes glanced upward to take in the tower years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop me ing machines that mas dy’s up to the challenge. know that Ted nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- - newspapers each week. estions and els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked qu stayed engaged throughout the tour, a One of my all-time favorite chance to dance the clock? A Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. authors Anne Tyler has just come out beautifully told story of It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or with a new book, “Clock Dance.” We first choices made and unmade. Highly rec- meet Willa in 1967 as she tries to find the ommended!  non-profits. Neighbors• Outsidein Advertisingthe Sales (mustNews have car) is a celebration • Telemarketers - Inside Sales courage to sell candy bars door to door  Wednesday, April 18 • 10AM-1PM of our neighbors and• Onlineeveryone Advertising Sales can participate.4PM-7PM while dealing with a cruel, charismatic Would you like to ask the Great Book  mother and a gentle, ineffectual father. Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a We quickly move to 1977 when she brings at [email protected].

100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or

RALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HE outing with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph. Have a Call our editors today 516-569-4000 Email your submission to Senior Editor great or email Laura Lane at [email protected] [email protected] www.liherald.com story?

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TO Photos by Matthew D’Onofrio/Herald Matthewby Photos

TODAY ’ S politico

PUZZLE ■ lunch and dinner. Andbreakfast, you for cream canice too!out take literally up in ways I’ve never seen before. Nowneighborhood, Iour candressedIn creamis ice wayto stay cool and refreshed another discoverthis to summer. grateful was I cubes, Wantagh, N.Y. Ave.,Wantagh 1657 Association, Steuben Councilof Grandthe scholarshipof fund flowers,contributionsthe tomade bemay LocustValleyatment Cemetery. of lieuIn inter- an byfollowedCove, Glen St. in Rocco of Church The at held mass Funeral Steuben Parade Committee. Cultural Council;theGerman-American German-American member of the of ber Plattduetschetheto Volkfest Vereen; mem- er New York; delegate for the Grand CounciltheGerman-American Committee directorsGreat-in of of boardthe of membertion; Corpora- Schuetzen Brooklyn of captain ciationCivilinServices; memberpastand the dentGrand of Council Steuben of Asso- Nassau of Association;SteubenPolice CountyPresi- president past and member survived by many Alsonieces Karl. late andthe nephews.and McCauley “Joan” Margaret Wyatt;brotherof dear fatherof John (Carisa) of and Lisa; cherished grand- 50 yearsof to Theresa “Terry;” loving father N.Y.,died onJuly 13,2018. Beloved husband ■ silverware, go to: you’dprefer to eat ice cream on aplate with lightlunchdinneror from themenu. if Or ice that a order canhaveyou youroom, all if cream, After top). on M&M’s mini mallows, gummy bears in a sugar cone with andCookie Monster ice cream, velvetmini (red marsh- Unicorn the love I specialties. and make your choose owntheicecream you tryoroneof ingredients the all Add everymachine.creamtable,icethere’s an creamcombinedflavor.iceanybewith At Puffs, (Cocoa cereal Reese’sPuffs, Fruit Pebbles, of more)andcan kinds different Bar.Cerealfavorite?FourteenThe My es. fillediswith unique creamice mishmosh- Roslyn)This ice cream café that just opened By N LuckyCharms,etc.) moreAnd toppings go Loops,(chooseCaptainFruitCrunch, cup The and choice Whipp, your Cereal infused of vanilla toppings ice cream inwith a covered and bar, shell, chocolate cream a in ice dipped based vanilla Tahitian, oversized ice cream meal on a place that is a twogreat specialties are: The Big Dipper, an Hicksville) Another new ice cream café! The John M. Wellenreuther M. John

XtremeTreats COOLMESS ice makecan’t who artisttakeout a As CATHI TUROW Visitingheld atWhitting Funeral Home. officer; police County Nassau Retired Cove, Glen Wellenreuther,of M. John e w Ice Cream Concoctions To Go (1512 Old Northern Blvd.,Northern Old(1512 ON THEROADWITH (259 W. Old Country Rd., A TAKEOUT QUEEN OBITUARIES oke lnsd i ad o’l e trans be you’ll and it alongside Almond cookie de Amaretto or Pistachio de to at Holy Rood Cemetery. interment an by followedPatrick, St. of who family large willmisshim terribly. surviveda byis He skeet. and trap in on champi Island Long past a and operator an radio also amateur avid was cook, accomplished him, called people many Sonny,Uncle man.” as old sweet a “ was stores many he in it, Cove.put Glen throughoutthey As employees countless to Mikey. friend best mentor his to a all of was most many,but He company. enjoying their table dinner the around sit ting and nephews, and nieces great was. his he all with man gatherings family loved the Frank personified family of love his else, all abovecarpenter, but Eliza sister beth’s sixchildren. his to guardian a was He Cove,Glen Julyon died 2018. 12, of ident they’re made with real melon.and Yum!— icescantaloupe honeydewand are Sour cherry ices are back for the summer asGlen Cove, /685 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Head) ■ so,If go to: prefereattothe “ice” without the“cream.” you’dcourse, better,of unlessget doesn’t ■ so, go to: rathercandyeatflavoredbar you’d cream.ice course, If of Italy. Unless, to formed yourtaste buds sing. Munch onanAmaret strongsweetandflavors makewillthatof ispoured over vanilla gelato, acombination Italyduring the summer. in espresso Ashot popular veryof is special new The Cove) more sophisticateda prefer iceyou’d cream Unless, experience better! get at: doesn’t fries of side a with cream Ice cinnamon. like look They French fries Fries. but are Donut covered new with the sugar and of over to Dunkin’ Donuts and add a side ordermonth, Oreon’ Cake icecream. Then, slide the Robbin’sflavorof Baskin with Begin ■ ice cream with a side fries. of so, If unlessthat,goyou’dhave prefertoto: of top on ■ (GlenCove/Glen Head/Sea Cliff/Greenvale) little candy bar as well. Candy bar ice creamthenew, mini fudgie cups are topped with a themonth isKitKat. Inthefreezer section, is Twix candy bar. The Carvel hard flavorCove) of The soft ice cream flavor the of month

Frank was known and loved by by loved and known was Frank Funeral Mass was held at the Church the at held was Mass Funeral He was an Army veteran, exceptional veteran,exceptional Army an was He Frank Castelluccio, 90, a life long res long life a 90, Castelluccio, Frank Angela’sBakery ap’ Iain Ices Italian Ralph’s CarvelIce Cream Donuts Robbins/Dunkin’ Baskin Frank Castelluccio Frank (181GlenStreet, Glen (181 Forest Ave., Glen 7 Frs Ave., Forest (75 ------

OPINIONS 21

Europe must help defend itself GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018

he U.S. and its European allies gath- Over the decades that followed, the transport planes were ready to sail or fly. ine that just as Russia cut off the natural ered again last week at NATO head- American commitment to NATO remained Worse yet, only 66 of 93 German fighter gas it supplied to Ukraine at the height of T quarters in Brussels to discuss the steady and substantial. The U.S. defense planes were operational, and just 29 were winter during the recent Crimean conflict, mutual-security commitment that budget climbed upward, and American combat-ready. The commissioner also it could someday also leave a cold Germany has helped keep Europe at peace for almost troops were stationed in Europe. In addi- found that the number of German troops to fight a hot war. 75 years. tion, the American “nuclear umbrella” pro- has been allowed to fall to dangerous levels, America finally got its head out of the In the past, these meetings have been lit- vided another layer of deter- and the officer corps is badly Middle East sand and developed its domes- tle more than a formality, with the U.S. rence against further Rus- depleted. tic energy sources, so Europe should strive pleading with other NATO member sian aggression. Eventually, In the meantime, German for its own independence from strategically nations to provide this unwavering steadfast- rump arrived leaders have given contradic- questionable sources. And if that means more for their own ness yielded results: The T tory and confusing signals to replacing Russian gas with liquefied natu- defense rather than Soviet Union began to crum- on the scene their potential Russian ral gas shipped from the U.S., why not? That relying primarily ble under the weight of its to give NATO a adversary. Largely because would make more sense for the defense of on America’s out- failed economic system and of an ill-advised decision to Europe, and would help reduce Germany’s sized financial con- its militaristic overreach, reality check. And decommission all of its huge trade surplus with America. tribution to the alli- culminating in the fall of the nuclear capacity, Germany So before the old-guard diplomatic com- ance. But that was Berlin Wall and the freedom good for him for faces a critical energy short- munity gets itself all worked up over before President of Europe’s “captive doing so. age. In a desperate move to Trump’s hardball tactics with our compla- Trump arrived on nations.” fill this gap, German leaders cent European allies, it would do well to ALFONSE the scene to give But what did Europe do cut a deal with Russia to insist that he take the same muscular U.S. D’AMATO NATO a reality with this freedom and securi- build a huge gas pipeline message to Russia. In his one-on-one con- check. And good ty? It began to shirk its responsibility for through Europe. So Russia — the country versation with Vladimir Putin, I hope for him for doing common defense and markedly reduced Europe supposedly fears most, and which Trump told him in no uncertain terms that so. defense spending in favor of economic could quickly strike at NATO countries if Russia ever again wants to be accepted A little history helps here. NATO was development and spending on generous with massive force — will be a major sup- in the community of nations, it must halt born out of the ashes of World War II, as a social programs. The U.S. was left to pick plier of the energy that will help power the its militaristic expansionism, give up any bulwark against the looming threat from up the slack, despite the pleas of one U.S. German economy. temptation of aggression against Eastern Russia’s “Soviet Union.” After the war, the president after another for more financial How will this affect Europe’s defense Europe and, yes, stop messing with other Russians had gobbled up a huge swath of help from Europe to defend it. posture? Well, let’s not forget the long gas countries’ elections. Eastern Europe — including half of Ger- How bad did it get? Take Germany as an lines and energy insecurity America’s many — and pointed the formidable Soviet example. Because it allowed its military over-reliance on Middle East oil created. Or Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New war machine at the heart of the continent. capability to steadily decline, Germany the resulting flood of money into countries York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, The U.S. and the surviving nations of today is essentially defenseless. Its own that hate the U.S. and Israel, fomenting a a public policy and business development Europe formed NATO to defend against military commissioner recently reported radical Islamic age of terror the world has firm. Comments about this column? ADAm- this threat. that practically none of its submarines or lived under for a generation. One can imag- [email protected]. Local immigrants: the things they carry

et me tell you about Olyy. “I want people to be aware that we still and address sources of pollution. “After I horses affected by the ash and lava that But first let us peek behind the have time to take care of our planet,” she obtain my master’s degree,” she said, “I spewed from the crater. L headlines and remember that some said. “If a country like Guatemala, with intend to get my Ph.D. in entomology and In the States, she volunteers in Farming- 1 million immigrants a year come to lower levels of education … a really poor learn how to work with insects to address dale, designing open-air “green” space for the U.S., seeking a better life. Add to that tens country has something like this, how come pollution problems.” patients recovering from cancer. of thousands of undocumented people who New York is not doing something similar?” She attends Farmingdale State College, Olyy came to America in 2007. She is still stream across our southern border every According to a video Olyy shared with and hopes to continue her studies at the City learning English, even as she works toward year, and you have a snapshot of “coming to me, it was Mayor Mauricio College of New York’s School her college degree. Amid the complexities of America” 2018. We sometimes forget that the Mendez who launched the of Architecture. Her dog- welcoming asylum seekers, turning back anonymous waves anti-plastic campaign in San grooming work helps support undocumented foreigners and providing ser- of foreigners com- Pedro la Laguna in 2016. The earning her and her family and goes vices for the sick, weary and impoverished prise real people, video explains that the tiny L toward school tuition. “My thousands crossing into the U.S., we often often fleeing poverty village has become a national about smart mother left us when I was 2 forget that we all come from someplace else. and violence. We leader in one of the world’s environmental years old,” she said, “so I was The public attention on immigration trends forget, sometimes, “most pressing environmental raised by my grandmother. … toward the sensational: the criminals and that each of them problems.” policy in My father is an alcoholic and the drugs and America’s intemperate carries a story. The population of the suffers with prostate cancer. response, including separating babies from I met Olyy at my entire region is 14,000, 90 per- Guatemala from a My two brothers are the peo- their mothers. local dog-grooming cent of whom are indigenous dog groomer. ple I’ve been able to rely on, Olyy didn’t want to talk politics. She parlor, where I take Mayans. and they have taken care of wants to get on with her life, and improve the RANDI Lilly Bee for her Mendez secured approval me. They are helping me con- lives of others here and in her native country. KREISS monthly haircut. for a ban on the sale and dis- tinue with my education.” The thing is, hers is not an extraordinary For a couple of tribution of disposable plastic bags, straws Her family in Guatemala was extremely story. Change some of the facts and it’s the years, she was the and polystyrene containers. “When I took poor, and she was the only one interested in story of my grandmother, and perhaps friendly, puppy-lov- office,” he said, “the municipal landfill was education. Her brothers, she said, “are my yours. ing young woman who greeted my dog with saturated with plastics and most of the waste closest friends and have been almost like par- Writing about Olyy made me look around hugs and kisses, listened to my instructions ended up in the lake.” The lake is their life- ents to me, helping me through some incredi- my community this week with renewed and returned Lilly to me cleaned up and line. “We needed to act fast,” the mayor said. bly difficult times.” appreciation for all the dreamers who dared turned out. Now merchants who sell food in foam con- While Olyy and I were exchanging texts make the journey to America. Thousands of Then, a few weeks ago, Olyy said she tainers, or who distribute merchandise in and e-mails last month, she suddenly left for first-generation immigrants work among us, knew I worked for a newspaper, and she won- plastic bags, face fines of 15,000 quetzales, Florida to help make a video with a volun- multi-colored threads, strengthening the fab- dered if I could help her get the word out approximately $2,000. teer group seeking aid for animals that were ric of our daily lives. about San Pedro la Laguna, in her native Olyy, who is 33, is working on a master’s affected by a volcanic eruption near Antigua country of Guatemala, where they have degree in landscape architecture because, Guatemala, up in the mountains. More than Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be banned the use of plastic in an effort to lower she says, she wants to learn more about land 300 people are still missing and presumed reached at [email protected]. levels of toxicity in local waters. use and how to best use technology to locate dead. Her group is trying to save dogs and 22 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD community neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Z richnercommunications, inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President AC rhonDa GLicKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLiFForD richner michaeL BoLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony BeLLissimo JacKie comitino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDs Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne ramDass stuart richner Local Media Association Production Artists craiG carDone Byron steWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald christina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative H scott Brinton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen BLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald F Calendar Editor yoLanDa rios Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager roBert Kern aN Long Beach Herald Lori BerGer Merrick Herald Life scott evans Jim harmon

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two seconds. sion every two seconds — yes, that’s every someone in the U.S. needs a blood transfu- according to the American Red Cross. But eligible to do so donate blood annually, blood. Only 10 percent people of who are giving blood. when they’re not precisely thinking about tions, are out, and people are on vacation, which account for a high number dona- of dramatically,drop off because schools, blood could save as many as three lives. blood is critical. Giving a single pint of in Suffolk County. That is why donating but alsowithswimmers, paddleboarders are populatedport notonly withboaters, the SouthShore Blueway inFree- Trail keep itthat way. Nowadays, areas like this summer, andwe’d like boaters to boating accidentsontheSouthShore and ignore onthewater. therules ria, however, isnoexcuse tobenegligent boating. Gettingcaughtupintheeupho- relaxing andenjoyable thansummer hard discussions about this challenge. challenge. this about discussions hard some and having is city sure, the Pryibil that for is at sense my 4 unfortunate, July was on Beach place in guards the life- having day. in Not long a after working or yard after swim quick a for down dash sometimes I Park, Morgan to the by this on issue. sides called all from heard meeting we special mayor, the Council Long attended who City for and us And, of Cove’s shortage. those lifeguard Glen July Island’s, of of Fourth the because on closed being swimming for Beach Pryibil regarding T and council T O S o theEditor: hanks Mayor Tenke There is no substitute for blood. It is you haveIf the time, please donate In summer, however, blood donations The Herald has reported onnodeadly Heraldhasreported The I do not swim often, but living close close living but often, swim not do I feelings mixed are there realize I Brookhaven National Laboratory, transfusions, according to die each year without blood ome 4.5 million Americans would LETTERS boat: Few activities are more your lapping at the sideof waves skies, andthefeelingof pen water, acoolbreeze, clear Enjoy boating, but obey no-wake zones Take time to give the gift of life HERALD blood cells. ■ ■ attack. ■ donating blood: of benefits health the list centers Blood havingtance of a steady supply on hand. tered promptly, which adds to the impor- notable stored if properly and adminis- perishable, and can quickly become unus- fer zones against erosion. fer zonesagainst andserve thosestorms, asbuf- force of pushlandward. reduce the They storms water that amountsof absorb large bydeposited tidesorrivers, mudflats whenCoastal wetlands mudis that form mudflats. causedbyage bigstorms: resources that helpstoreduce thedam- natural themostimportant one of of season, andwe shouldallbemore aware sense. ate theircraftssafely, usingcommon for thosewithmotorstooper-important and kayakers, which makes iteven more T

Each new donor helps blood centers fresh of production the enhances It It balances your iron levels. heart ahave to likely less be Youmay We’re now sixweeks intohurricane here is no substitute for blood. EDITORIAL blood type, O negative, is the first line of meet their daily needs. The universal ■ ■ ever, collect all blood types. serve ourpricelessnatural habitats. the restrictions that are intendedtopre- dleboarders who share thewater —and about theswimmers, kayakers andpad- by beinganything lessthanvigilant tices. day agreat Don’t ruin onthewater give. You will inevitably be saving a life. requirements, please make the time to drives during the summer. you meetIf the libraries, because they often hold blood ■ ■ a doctor’s provide note.) most 75 than older those and year-oldshaveparentalmustpermission, in a catastrophe. Most blood centers, how defense for doctors and emergency rooms operators mustalsofocus onsafeprac- 5milesperhour. limits of wake zones, which usually have speed ble by mindingsignsdelineating no- you’re boating thissummer, beresponsi- can erode themudflats over time. If speed through thesewetlands, however,

e ewe ae 1 ad 5 (Sixteen- 75. and 16 ages between Be Weigh at least 110 pounds. Blood donors must: Check your local fire department and Not have gotten a tattoo in the last year. Eat well (low fat) and drink fluids. Yes, boating shouldbefun,but boat wakesThe boaters leave when they - OPINIONS 23

We must protect our drinking water GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 19, 2018

e all worry about drinking Yorkers can’t wait until the next emergen- in Long Island water systems, especially operations. water — homeowners and cy event or the discovery of long-term poi- near manufacturing sites, airports and The most exemplary companies are W business people alike — and soning of a trusted water source to enact military bases. Voluntary blood testing taking action not just at their own facili- T why shouldn’t we? smart, enforceable regulations of poten- for these chemicals is under way now in ties, but also at the larger, watershed level, Flint, Mich., has become the poster tial contaminants. Suffolk County. sharing the challenges and risks with h city for water contamination, but closer to The drinking water council is current- One encouraging development is the many players to improve water manage- 7 home, toxic chemicals have been discov- ly determining maximum allowable levels lawsuit initiated by Cuomo and Attorney ment and protection. ered in the water supplies of New York of 1,4-dioxane; perfluorooctanoic acid, or General Barbara Underwood against sev- This isn’t just altruism. It’s common t communities like Newburgh, Hoosick PFOA; and perfluorooctyl eral chemical makers to sense. When the public is vulnerable to p Falls and Buffalo. sulfonate, or PFOS — poten- recover the money spent water contamination, businesses are vul- And Long Island tial carcinogens that also addressing PFOS and PFOA nerable, too, with lost employee produc- has a long history affect liver, thyroid and any L.I. contamination. Holding the tivity, higher costs — including water of coping with immune system functions. M businesses polluter accountable sends a rates to mitigate the effects of pollution — endangered water The council is to make its strong message to manufac- and interruptions in services. Clearly, supplies. They’ve recommendations by early see effective, turers that the state is seri- both business and government play essen- even become top this fall, within a year of its ous about protecting its tial roles in securing a clean, reliable and issues in contests first meeting. strong regulations drinking water and public abundant water supply now and in the like East Hamp- A recently released not as a burden, health. future. ton’s recent village report on federally advised Here on Long Island, Successful protection will come from a HILARY election. maximum levels of these but as a necessity. many businesses — includ- combination of public and private invest- BAUM Local action is contaminants, delayed for ing farms, vineyards, brew- ment, smart regulations and market- important, but it’s political reasons by the eries, restaurants and man- based solutions, but for the work to accel- not enough. Espe- EPA, finds the agency’s sug- ufacturers — depend on an erate here in New York, the Drinking cially now, when gested maximum levels of PFOA and abundant, sustainable supply of clean Water Quality Council must not get the Environmental Protection Agency is PFOS to be seven to 10 times too high. water. Most see effective, strong regula- bogged down in political delay. It must be dismantling federal drinking water pro- New York must act swiftly and set its own tions not as a burden, but as a necessity. smart, stringent, and transparent in b tections across the country, the state must regulatory levels. Nationwide, more than 70 percent of determining the maximum contaminant b act with urgency and bring to fruition Long Island residents should be partic- respondents to an American Sustainable levels of PFOA, PFOS and 1,4-dioxane to R Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s commitment to ularly concerned with 1,4-dioxane, a sol- Business Council poll — including major- protect us against these well-documented R upgrade New York’s aging water infra- vent stabilizer that’s found in personal ities of Republicans, Democrats and inde- threats. E structure and safeguard our public care products. According to the Citizens pendents — believe that clean water pro- m health, environment and economy. Campaign for the Environment, the tection spurs economic growth. Just 6 per- Hilary Baum is the program director of w We applaud Cuomo’s historic financial nation’s highest levels of this potential cent believe it is too burdensome. the New York Sustainable Business Coun-T appropriation of $2.5 billion and the carcinogen have been found in Nassau Business plays a critical role in pro- cil, an affiliate of the American Sustain-E establishment of a Drinking Water Quali- and Suffolk county water. tecting our water. Many on Long Island able Business Council that represents overt ty Council tasked with advising the state Also troubling, PFOA and PFOS — and around the country are already 2,000 businesses and business organiza- Department of Health. It’s an important used in firefighting foam, nonstick cook- taking steps to reduce their water foot- tions that are committed to advancing a step, but the wheels of advisory councils ware, waterproof clothing and grease- print, improving both the efficiency vibrant, just and sustainable economy in can grind exceedingly slowly, and New proof food packaging — have been found and the environmental quality of their New York state.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy Charlie Lyons L t However, I appreciate that Mayor Tim Department of Veterans Affairs’ ser- o Tenke’s primary focus was to first vices. I would recommend that Tuthill s address the problem by calling a spe- visit the VA in Northport and the sub- y cial meeting to approve the hiring of clinic at the Nassau University Medi- A lifeguards from outside of Glen Cove, cal Center, Building Q. The doctors in to ensure that our beaches are open for residence at these sites are second to swimming throughout the summer. I none. appreciate that the mayor’s resolution Further, there is the Nassau County was supported by the entire City Veterans Service Agency. If Kreiss Council, and that Tenke and all coun- needed any help in her quest to secure cil members emphasized that local her father’s veteran’s benefits, I am lifeguards will be given priority when sure officials there would have walked creating the schedule. Thank you, her through the process. Mayor Tenke, thank you City Council The Trump administration has and a big thank you to our lifeguards. increased funding for the armed services, but I’m waiting to see whether GAITLEY STEVENSON-MATHEWS any of it winds up serving our veter- Glen Cove ans. I see most of it going to military contractors. What is needed is to fund contractors to rebuild the Northport Veterans services facility, which is in dire need of i repairs. are top-notch h If anything, the priority of this a To the Editor: administration is the privatization of t Having read both Randi Kreiss’s the VA, which directly conflicts with the national Veterans of Foreign Wars’ column “Vets at the mercy of the com- k position. mander in chief” (June 6-13), and the d letter in response from Paul Tuthill RICHARD ARESKOG a (“Vets’ benefits ‘mess’ not new, June Baldwin On the west bank of the River Seine — Paris c 28-July 4), I offer some clarifications b about the much-maligned federal l 24 July 19, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE contact us today. us contact Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 516.674.2000 danielgale.com | Office Office Cliff Sea Brookville Head/Old Glen us tradition. in makes what Steeped out find To innovation. to Committed VE I OVAT N N I L BA LO G LESS E M I T D E RUST T C I T N E H T AU AUTHENTIC , Each Office IsIndividually Owned And Operated.

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