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MB_NassHerald_3x3Note_BottomSide_OneThing.indd 1 Glen Cove 9/5/18 4:25 PM schools link safety, bullying By ZACH-GoTTEHRER CoHEN the spring of 2017, will present [email protected] its findings at the next board meeting, scheduled for Sept. 26. Over the past year, mass The committee has conducted shootings have dominated dis- walkthroughs of all of the dis- course around the country — trict’s facilities, accompanied by particularly the district architects tragedy at Marjory and engineers, to Stoneman Douglas discuss capital im- High School in ullying has provements, in- Parkland, Fla., in cluding some that February that left Bchanged would improve the 17 students and buildings’ security. faculty dead. For drastically since The high school much of the 2017- has also signed on 18 school year, dis- the days of to Rachel’s Chal- cussions at Glen lenge, a nation- Cove’s Board of our parents. It wide anti-bullying Education meet- program started ings focused on used to end at by Dar rell and keeping district 3 p.m. at the Sandy Scott, the students safe. As parents of the first the new school schoolhouse student killed in Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette year begins, some- the 1999 Colum- TWo TEENAGE SIKH martial artists showed off their gatka skills. The Punjabi sword-fighting style is new intiatives are doors. bine High School a tradition that Sikhs — who proudly call themselves “soldier-saints” — hold dear. being implement- shooting. Glen ed. JoSH lAFAZAN Cove has its own A t a s c h o o l chapter of the board meeting on County legislator, Friends of Rachel Sept. 12, Superin- 18th District club, which — fol- A cultural exchange in G.C. tendent Dr. Maria lowing a school- Rianna said that wide assembly about bullying the materials for a “man trap- and school violence — trains Sikh Turban Fest welcomes guests of all faiths per” vestibule at Glen Cove student participants to promote High School, designed to pre- a culture of compassion to min- vent intruders from entering imize the psychological factors By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN cane Florence a ride to Vir- Nassau County. Manmeet the building, were en route to that lead to school shootings. [email protected] ginia, where they could wait Lamba, a Glen Cove gurdwara the district. Rianna said that high school out the storm. The drivers, member, conceived of the A bond committee, formed in When a truck bound for true to their Sikh faith, which event 14 years ago, as a way to CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 the 14th annual Sikh Festival demands acts of seva, or self- bring her children — the only in Glen Cove, carrying food less service, happily com- Sikhs in their elementary and other supplies, stopped at plied. a checkpoint in South Caroli- The Sikh Festival is held school classes at the time — na, the drivers were asked to every year at the Sikh temple, together with others who, like give a number of evacuees or gurdwara, of Glen Cove, them, were bound by their seeking refuge from Hurri- one of three such temples in CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 Harbor Patrol name new boat after WWII POW

By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN While he was interred in Luckenwalde, [email protected] Noon came down with an ear ailment that threatened to deafen him. His captors An earnest ceremony was held on Mon- allowed a fellow prisoner to operate on day to officially christen a new Harbor him, and his hearing was saved. Patrol vessel, donated to the City of Glen After returning home, Noon lived in Cove by the state Department of Parks, Bellmore, where he worked as a milkman Recreation and Historic Preservation. and volunteered for the Bellmore Fire The 26-foot Boston Whaler Justice Department, where he ultimately worked Patrol boat is named after the late Private his way up to chief. He died in Aug. 2017 of First Class Louis J. Noon, a Glen Cove complications from a fall and is remem- native and World War II veteran who was bered by his family as carefree and happy- held by German forces for a year as a pris- go-lucky, always with a nice thing to say oner of war at the Luckenwalde POW about everyone. camp near Brandenburg before being lib- For the christening ceremony, Mayor erated at the end of the war. Tim Tenke threw a bough of green leaves Noon raised his six children in Glen onto the bow of the vessel, and Christina Cove. His daughter, Christina — herself a Noon poured a bottle of sparkling water September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, member of the Air National Guard, slated over it. to deploy to the Middle East in the coming Glen Cove Director of Veterans Affairs months, her second deployment to the Tony Jiminez said that the christening of region — performed the actual christen- a ship is a time honored tradition, rooted ing. in superstitions about the sea. In ancient Noon thanked the city and said that it Mesopotamia, he said, animals were sacri- was appropriate that her father’s memory ficed on the hull of new ships. Vikings sac- live on in the form of a harbor patrol boat, rificed human enemies, he said, and then “so that his spirit can watch over the men urinated on the vessel. Ancient Greeks and and women . . . as they protect the waters Romans solidified the tradition of pouring that he and I both enjoyed when I was a lit- wine over the bow as an offering to the god tle girl.” of the sea — Poseidon or Neptune, respec- P.F.C. Noon enlisted in the Army in 1943 tively. when he was 19 years old, and after a year According to legends, the sea-gods kept and a half of training, was deployed to a ledger of ships that had been christened. Normandy shortly after D-Day in June, If they saw a boat that wasn’t in their led- Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette 1944. After six months in the European the- ger, the gods would conjure a storm to sink CHRISTINA NOON, CHRISTENED the new Harbor Patrol vessel, named in honor of her atre, his entire 12-man squad was captured the ship, sending it and its crew into the father, World War II veteran and POW Private First Class Louis J. Noon. by German forces. depths of Davy Jones’ locker.

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10 WK Challenge EDDM 6.25 x 11 Sept 24.indd 1 7/16/18 11:46 PM Regents reverse course on opt-out penalties 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 By ERIK HAWKINS to improve test participation rates. test, but leaves to the states how to get to [email protected] Education Commissioner MaryEllen that 95 percent. What’s next? Elia was quoted Monday night in the North Bellmore mother Jeanette Deu- The State Education Department last Albany Times Union that the penalty was termann founded the group Long Island After approval by the full Board of week announced that it would pull back misunderstood, but caused “too much Opt Out, which helped spur the nation- Regents, the amendments will be on plans to penalize schools that have stress and tension.” wide movement of student test boycotts. effective as an emergency measure on high numbers of students boycotting The initial plan also called for schools In May, she called the proposed regula- Sept. 18. state standardized tests. with “excessive percentages of students” tions “absolute insanity,” The decision came after the education not participating in the tests Officials from New York A public comment period will then department and Board of Regents to be placed under public State United Teachers decried received almost 2,000 comments from school registration review — the proposed penalties as “a open from Oct. 3-Nov. 2. activist groups, parents and educators which could eventually lead direct frontal assault on the concerned about the state punishing dis- to them being closed. rights of parents to opt-out The Board of Regents will vote to per- tricts academically and financially if 95 State officials, in docu- their children.” manently adopt the amendments at percent of students did not participate in ments attached to the new NYSUT officials added, in its December meeting, and they will the tests. amendments, responded to a May 29 letter to Elia, that become a permanent rule on Dec. 26. Schools with 95-percent participation criticism of the registration- the regulations would make it rates on Long Island — considered the review provision by arguing all but impossible for schools birthplace of the test-boycott movement that the department had simi- to exit comprehensive or tar- walk back the plans of the commissioner — are scarce. In recent years, about half lar powers for more than a geted support and improve- by rejecting the plans to reallocate Title I of third- through eighth-graders in Glen decade. MaryEllen Elia ment status if 95 percent of money into marketing campaigns for Cove have opted out of state math and Still, the provision was students don’t take the tests flawed assessments, and rejecting the English tests. struck entirely. — regardless of the school’s plan to allow the commissioner to have On Monday, a committee of the Board Also, per the amendments under dis- academic performance. unilateral power to convert public schools of Regents unanimously approved cussion on Monday, schools would no lon- On Monday, before the Board of into charter schools.” rescinding some of the penalties; the full ger be required to enact a participation Regents meeting, Deutermann said she Deutermann added that she would also board was expected to approve the chang- improvement plan if the schools’ weight- was pleased with the apparent course- advocate that the language on participa- es on Tuesday, after which a 30-day public ed average achievement index is above reversal by the education department. tion improvement plans be cleaned up to comment period will begin (see sidebar). the state average — even if the school has “The Board of Regents has clearly lis- make sure that only districts that “cher- Regents nixed one of the most contro- high opt-out rates. tened to feedback from the public that ry-pick” students to exclude from testing versial penalties, which would have Elia had said that the penalties were overwhelmingly rejected [Elia’s] plan for are identified for improvement. forced some schools and districts to set needed in order to bring the state in line punishing districts whose parents have The complete amendments, along with aside part of their Title I funding — feder- with the federal Every Student Succeeds chosen to opt out of NYS assessments,” a summary of public comment received al money for schools with high numbers Act, which does require 95 percent of stu- Deutermann said. “Thankfully, our Board by the education department, can be read of students from low-income families — dents to take some form of standardized of Regents took the necessary steps to at: https://bit.ly/2NQq7KN. State schools chief: No education dollars to arm teachers By ERIK HAWKINS the department was “not towards bringing State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, who wrote [email protected] responding to an inquiry firearms into their class- Elia in August expressing concern about from education officials very penny of rooms.” the possible federal changes, agreed with Apparently reacting to media reports in Texas, and no decision Elia said that even if the NYSED memo. in August that U.S. Secretary of Educa- had been made. E federal grants f e d e r a l g u i d e l i n e s “Sadly, the administration in Wash- tion Betsy DeVos might allow schools to Still, according to allowed states to use edu- ington believes that more guns is the use federal education dollars to train and CNN, the Department of should go towards cation money for arming answer,” Kaminsky said. “The educators arm teachers, New York’s education com- Education left the matter teachers and related missioner on Thursday issued a memo- open. Spokeswoman Liz our children’s expenses, states generally that I regularly speak with instead randum banning public schools from Hill told reporters that educational have the ability to be believe that guns in classrooms make doing just that. the department “is con- more restrictive when it everyone less safe, and that precious fed- Commissioner MaryEllen Elia, in a stantly considering and enrichment, not comes to their schools. eral funds should be spent on increasing Sept. 12 memo, affirmed the rights of all evaluating policy issues, Guns in the hands of access to educational resources.” New York students “to attend school in a particularly issues relat- towards bringing teachers and other staff DeVos had said, in an Aug. 31 letter to safe and secure environment that is free ed to school safety.” would also run contrary Rep. Bobby Scott, of the House Commit- Nassau County Execu- to the state’s Every Stu- of weapons.” The memo said that local firearms into their tee on Education and the Workforce, that tive Laura Curran, a dent Succeeds Act guide- educational agencies could not use any she intended to leave the matter up to the federal or state funds for purchasing or Democrat, responded to lines, Elia said. “We sim- classrooms. states. training school staff in the use of fire- the report by saying that ply cannot afford to use “Let me be clear: I have no intention arms, no matter the case. h e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n LAURA CURRAN federal education dollars opposes the use of federal that are intended for of taking any action concerning the pur- “There is no place in our schools for Nassau County Executive weapons, no matter the intentions,” Elia funds to arm teachers. teaching and learning to chase of firearms or firearms training said. “Every penny of federal pay for weapons that will for school staff,” she said. “Congress did DeVos’s staff pushed back on the ini- grants should go towards our children’s compromise our schools and communi- not authorize me or the department to tial report in late-August, insisting that educational enrichment,” Curran said, ties,” Elia added. make those decisions.” 4 He’s living his best life in retirement Former New York Mets legend gives tips on how to stay ﬁt and feel young By NADYA NATALY meet Wilson. The elder Stedman said [email protected] meeting Wilson was a dream come true, as she’s been a Mets fan for many years. Despite the rain, fans donning navy “This is a great opportunity,” she said. blue New York Mets ponchos were seen “I am thrilled, I had to bring my daugh- milling throughout Citi Field on Sept. 9 ter who’s been a Mets fan all of her life. as they waited for the start of the Mets This made my day.” game against the Philadelphia Phillies. Wilson retired at 40 and said leaving In celebration of Grandparent’s Day, the game was a harsh reality he didn’t Aetna partnered with the Mets and host- want to face because he thought he ed a private event before the game with could still play baseball. But after an former Major League Baseball outfield- injury and coming to terms with his er and coach, William Hayward “Mook- retirement, Wilson left baseball on his ie” Wilson. Wilson’s biggest moment in own terms. September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, blue and orange came when he hit a “It was time to shut it down and focus ground ball in the 10th inning of Game on the second part of [life],” Wilson said 6 during the 1986 World Series, which of his retirement. rolled through the legs of Red Sox first Soon after leaving the sport, Wilson baseman Bill Buckner — one of the went back to school and earned a Bache- most infamous moments in baseball his- lor’s degree in finance and behaviorial tory. The Mets would go on to win that science and a Master’s degree in organi- game, and the series. zational management from Mercy Col- The event gave seniors and families lege. He sold securities or stocks and the opportunity to meet Wilson during Nadya Nataly/Herald bonds for a few years. his discussion on health, wellness and FORMER MAJOR LEAGUE Baseball outfielder and coach, William Hayward “Mookie” Wilson, Over the years, he has continued to insight on how to “age actively.” Wilson right, signed autographs for Nassau County residents Mary Stedman and her daughter, Erin. keep in contact with former MLB players encouraged grandparents and middle- like Buckner, Dwight “Doc” Gooden, Tim aged adults to find ways to stay active Teufel and others. However, his focus has and reconnect with a younger version of says baseball is behind him and has dedi- country about baseball, health and well- been on his family. themselves, while demonstrating step-by- cated his life to serving as a minister for ness and God. “I spent all of those years training my step chair stretches and exercises. Zion Mill Creek Baptist Church in A number of Nassau County families body to play,” Wilson said. “Now I am “When you get to my age you nap a Columbia, S.C. When he’s not at church attended the event, including Mary Sted- training my mind to survive outside of lot,” Wilson said with a laugh. or working with fellow seniors, he’s man, 69, and daughter Erin, 32, from being so physical [in the MLB].” Practically 32 years later, Wilson, 62, speaking to athletes of all ages across the Farmingdale, who attended the event to CRIME WATCH Arrests degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a vehicle, circumventing the inter- lock operate without a device and other ■ Male, 40, of Jericho, was arrested on VTL violations on Sept. 12. Glen Cove Avenue for fourth-degree grand larceny on Sept. 10. ■ Male, 49, of Glen Cove, was arrested T-Shirt on Glen Cove Avenue for driving under ■ Male, 25, of Glen Cove, was arrested the influence and other VTL violations on Pulaski Street for second- and- third- Printing on Sept. 15. People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or 10% Events crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all oFF WITH presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. tHIS aD Free Business Shirts Delivery Teams

Reunions ______GLEN COVE ______Camps HERALD Gazette No Minimum Required HOW TO REACH US Order From 1 to 1000 Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 888-516-4190 ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald 992484 Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. 5 THE WEEK AHEAD WINE, SNACKS ALL DAY LONG! Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 Waste collection day in G.C. On Saturday, Sept. 22, between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., residents can dispose of their hazardous household items at the city’s Department of Public Works, 100 Morris Ave., Glen Cove. Eligible items include: enamel, oil and lead based paints paint thinner, non- rechargeable batteries, brake and transmission fluid, antifreeze, aerosol cans with contents, air conditioning refrigerants, household cleaning liquids, pesticides, fertilizers, pool chemicals, propane tanks, unused flammable liquids and fluorescent light bulbs.

Baking biscuits In this hands-on class on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m., participants will bring home delicious Lemon-Almond-Ricotta Biscuits, inspired by the sweet treats of Little Italy. Bakers will also enjoy a pre-cooking snack: delicious arti- choke bruschetta prepared by Chef Rob Scott. Bring a muffin pan with liners, a whisk, and a WILL COME WITH US medium and large bowl. Non-refundable $7 fee due at time of registration. Gold Coast Library, JOSE REYES SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head, (516) 759-8300. RAFFLE OF 2 TICKETS TO THE GAME WITH VIP SEATS, BASKET & EUFORA PRODUCTS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MORE THAN $100 994068 Interfaith Family Day Experience Moses and the Amazing Multi- Colored Chuppah on Sunday, Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Children will learn interfaith les- When The Spine Shifts... sons taught by educators, while parents meet Is This YOU? campus leaders and other families. The Interfaith ‣Arm Pain ‣Muscle Spasm Community of Long Island is a resource for fami- ‣Asymmetry ‣Muscle Tension lies who practice both Jewish and Christian ‣Bone Spurs ‣Muscular Imbalance faiths. Brookville Multifaith Campus, 2 Brookville ‣Carpal Tunnel(Wrist) ‣Neck Pain Rd., Glen Head. ‣Canal Stenosis ‣Numbness/Tingling ‣Decreased Motion ‣Pinched Nerve ‣Degenerated Joints ‣Poor Posture ‣Digestive Disorders ‣Rotator Cuff Issues Theatrical showcase ‣Disc Herniations ‣Scoliosis ‣Dizziness (Vertigo) ‣Shoulder Pain Brooklyn-based singer-songwriter Jay Adana, the 2018 ‣Dowager’s Hump ‣Sinus Conditions Jonathan Larson Grant winner, is the featured performer ‣Fatigue ‣Spinal Decay at this year’s Larson Legacy Concert at Adelphi ‣Fibromyalgia ‣Strength Issues Golfer’s Elbow Tendonitis University’s Performing Arts Center, on Sunday, Sept. 23, ‣ ‣ ‣Headaches ‣Tennis Elbow at 3 p.m. She’ll present excerpts from her new musical, Hearing Issues Thoracic Outlet The Loophole,” which tells of a brilliant biracial scientist, ‣ ‣ ‣Low Back Pain ‣TMJ Issues living in her white father’s house in Atlanta during the last ‣Mid Back Pain ‣Upper Back Pain year of the Civil War, who must ultimately choose between ‣Migraine Headaches ‣Vision Issues her family and her life’s work, or fight for love and free- dom. Info: (516) 877-4000 or www.aupac.adelphi.edu.

Mid Autumn-Moon Festival 139 Glen Street Glen Cove, NY 11542 Experience a unique Asian festival celebration without a flight to Asia, Sunday, Sept. 23, 12-5 516.888.6139 p.m. Planting Fields State Park is the setting for www.structuralglencove.com this lively cultural showcase. The festivities include traditional Chinese arts and crafts, non- stop entertainment, kid-friendly activities, inter- Call To Schedule A active games, an art fair, and much more. Info: Complimentary Consultation 993022 (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. It’s A Conversation, NOT A Commitment 6 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE gonerenovations. under- haverecently school BLEACHERS THE AT Glen Cove High School bleachers revitalized son and going forward. bleachers this sporting sea- looking forward to using the The entire community is the district and its students. for his continued support of her gratitude to Marcellino Dr. Maria Rianna expressed SchoolsSuperintendent of and had fallen into disrepair. by many throughout the year, the bleachers, which are used trict in its efforts to repair $500,000 grant to aid the dis- Senator Carl Marcellino. thanks to New York State bished bleachers to sit on, will enjoy beautifully refur- School’s J.C. Maiden Field events on Glen Cove High Marcellino secured a Those attending sporting the high the Doughnut forget to be kind! HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy ness donuts. ness kind- their showedoff Cardoza Gabriel and Hernandez Isaac GRADERS SECOND- SCHOOL GRIBBIN a sentence about it. kindness and constructedof ten on them, picked one act kindnesswith writ- acts of that included “sprinkles” rated a donut a picture of Maria Dismondy, and deco- “Jelly Donut Difference,” by long. They read the book each othercare all of year classroom family and take with students, they become a They shared that together with respect and kindness. accept and treat each other important for the kids to activity. year, community-building ness the as a beginning of son about spreading kind- School participated in a les- nifer Hajok’s class at Gribbin Coleen Brunhuber and Jen- trict second-graders in The teachers feel it’s Glen Cove City School Dis- Courtesy Glen Cove School District CoveSchool Glen Courtesy Akira Yamaji,left, School district focuses on safety and bullying 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE students who were saddened by the Park- land shootings had urged the school to Glen Cove’s DASA coordinators create the club, and that Principal Anto- Glen Cove High School Antonio Santana [email protected] 516-801-7610 nio Santana had implemented the program. “We want our students to be com- Finley Middle School Nelson Iocolano [email protected] 516-801-7510 passionate young people,” Rianna said, “and understand that small acts of kind- Connolly Elementary School Julie A. Mullan [email protected] 516-801-7310 ness go a long way.” Deasy Elementary School Melanie Arfman [email protected] 516-801-7110 An anti-bullying clearinghouse Gribbin Elementary School Francine Santoro [email protected] 516-801-7210 On Sept. 12, Nassau County unveiled Landing Elementary School Benjamin Roberts [email protected] 516-801-7410 a new website, NassauStopBullying.org, aimed at aggregating anti-bullying information for parents, which County Information courtesy NassauStopBullying.org Legislator Josh Lafazan, the driving force behind the site, said would help bring parents’ understanding of bullying into the 21st century. measures in their codes of conduct, and monitors and parent volunteers, are “Bullying has changed drastically to gather data on bullying incidents. trained to handle bullying and harass- since the days of our parents,” Lafazan The county’s new website lists each ment complaints. said. “It used to end at 3 p.m. at the school’s DASA coordinator, a faculty According to DASA-mandated inci- schoolhouse doors. With the advent of member who ensures that the law is dent reporting data made available by social media, bullying is now a 24/7 implemented at the school level. Lafa- the State Education Department, Glen vicious nightmare for these kids.” zan said that the list was created in Cove schools reported 11 incidents of The CounTY’S WeBSITe features Chonkey In addition to educational resources response to reports from parents around bullying in 2017, compared with a coun- Donkey, a character who has been bullied for parents, the site features Chonkey the county that they didn’t know who ty average of 16 incidents per district himself, but doesn’t let that stop him from the Donkey, a character created by car- their schools’ DASA coordinators were. and a statewide average of 42. caring for others. toonist Michael Kellison. Kellison, 43, Rianna said that a school’s DASA A state Department of Education was bullied as a child, and has said he coordinator is usually the principal or spokeswoman said that the department hopes Chonkey will help teach kids to an assistant principal, and that the dis- was exploring ways to make DASA definitions of the requirements “to be kind to one another. trict has several ways to report bullying reporting requirements more practical. make reporting less complicated and to The Dignity for All Students Act is a incidents, including emailing any facul- A Safe Schools Task Force Workgroup [emphasize] accurately identifying vio- state law that was enacted in 2012. It ty member. She stressed that all faculty, on Data Use and Reporting had, prior to lent incidents to facilitate accurate requires schools to include anti-bullying including maintenance staff, lunch the 2017-18 school year, amended some reporting.”

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or entrant can choose to receive a free new patient special ($285 value) including exam, digital x-rays, consultation and second opinion. 989608 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove falls to South Side

By J.D. FReDa [email protected]

South Side’s football team traveled to Big Red Stadium last Saturday and sound- ly defeated Glen Cove, 35-14, for its second straight win to start the season. The Cyclones’ success was centrally focused on their ability to spread the ball

September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, amongst their collection of big-play capa- ble playmakers. Senior quarterback Trent Davis and junior quarterback William Pickett were interchanged at various cailey welch points of the afternoon, both having a North Shore Senior Soccer large impact in the Nassau Conference IV matchup. “We wanted to keep it very similar to welch was a catalyst for the Lady what we have been doing, we know we run Vikings in their memorable run to the a two-quarterback system with William Nassau Class A championship last sea- Picket and Trent Davis, they both do a lot son and will look to lead them to a of things nicely and we try to distribute repeat title as a senior captain. An All- the wealth between them,” South Side County and Second Team All-State head coach Phil Onesto. selection in 2017, she has a strong all- Both quarterbacks were nearly equally around game and features explosive effective, as all five of the Cyclones scores speed and an accurate shot with both came from them. Davis, the more traditional pocket passer, completed 10 of 14 foot. She’ll be taking her talents and passes for 133 yards and 2 touchdowns. work ethic to Hofstra University. Pickett scurried for 118 yards and 3 touchdowns on only 6 carries, bringing his yards per carry to just under 20 yards a gaMes to watch tote. Junior wideouts Nick Licalzi and Ezavi- thursday, sept. 20 er Brewster both caught touchdowns from Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at Wheatley ...... 4:15 p.m. Davis and were heavily involved in the Girls Volleyball: Glen Cove at V.S. Central ...... 4:30 p.m. passing game. Boys Soccer: V.S. North at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. “When you’ve got playmakers like Nick Girls Tennis: North Shore at Locust Valley ...... 4:30 p.m. Girls Soccer: Floral Park at Glen Cove ...... 4:45 p.m. (Licalzi) or ‘Zay (Brewster), you want to get Girls Soccer: North Shore at C.S. Harbor ...... 4:45 p.m. them the ball in space and see what they Anthony Hughes/Herald Girls Volleyball: Division at North Shore ...... 5 p.m. can do,” said Mike DiGiamo, one of Ones- gleN coVe’s MayaN Lettelier tried to avoid South Side’s Ezavier Brewster during last to’s assistant coaches. Friday, sept. 21 Saturday’s Conference IV game won by the visitors, 35-14. Girls Tennis: G.N. South at Glen Cove ...... 4:15 p.m. Although South Side marched out to an Girls Soccer: Mineola at Glen Cove ...... 4:30 p.m. early 14-0 lead in the first quarter, Glen Girls Tennis: Wheatley at North Shore...... 4:30 p.m. Cove nearly started a rally back. Just after ball. The Big Red fell on it for its second make it 28-0. “We just wanted to get the ball Girls Swimming: East Meadow at North Shore ....4:30 p.m. South Side’s Pickett rushed for a 19-yard forced turnover in as many possessions, out of bounds,” Onesto said. “Then Nick Boys Soccer: Glen Cove at Bethpage ...... 5:30 p.m. score, the Cyclone’s defense had forced a and was in good field position with ample takes it for 75 yards. It’s great to have him saturday, sept. 22 three-and-out from Glen Cove. A few plays time on the clock. on the team.” Girls Soccer: North Shore at Garden City ...... 10 a.m. later, the Big Red had punched out a forced Just after Christopher ran for a first Glen Cove’s two scores came in the sec- Football: Glen Cove at Hewlett ...... 2 p.m. fumble and recovered it. Devon Christo- down, Glen Cove (0-2) was faced with a ond half via an 80-yard interception Football: Division at North Shore ...... 2 p.m. pher, Glen Cove’s starting quarterback, third down inside the red zone. Christo- return for a touchdown by Mayan Letellier Monday, sept. 24 could only muster a few yards before hav- pher, as he had been much of the game, and a late-game 10-yard scramble by back- Girls Soccer: Glen Cove at G.N. North ...... 4:15 p.m. ing to punt once more with 3:23 left in the was pressured and hit as he threw, and the up quarterback Anthony Rant. Girls Tennis: Glen Cove at Jericho ...... 4:30 p.m. half. ball was intercepted. “We weren’t doing the right things, but Girls Tennis: North Shore at Herricks ...... 4:30 p.m. Just a few seconds later, the ball was One play later, with 1:03 left in the half, they are positive, and we are going to move Girls Volleyball: North Shore at Calhoun ...... 5 p.m. sent into South Side territory and had hit Girls Volleyball: Glen Cove at V.S. South ...... 6 p.m. Davis threw a quick hitch route to Licalzi forward with a positive attitude now,” Glen Boys Soccer: Division at Glen Cove...... 7 p.m. off of a Cyclones player, making it a live who took it 75 yards for a touchdown to Cove head coach Pete Kopecky said. VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette CHRISTINE MAMMONE, ASSISTANT coach of the Gritty Buddha soccer team, shared some words of encouragement with players Fabiola Bautista, far left, Adrianna Romero and Elianna Cavese. Soccer season begins with a parade

n celebration of its 50-year history, JOSEPH DIMAGGIO, Glen Cove Junior Soccer took to the LEFT, Rosemary I streets of Glen Cove on Saturday, Sept. Martinez, Dylan 15, to kick off another season of play Shonum, James and good sportsmanship. Hundreds of chil- Velazsvovez and Jack dren and their families marched behind the Wildcats, Glen Cove Girls’ Long Island Bayer, marching Junior Soccer League’s Under-18 Division behind, headed champions from Glen Cove Middle School toward Maccarone to John Maccarone Memorial City Stadium. Memorial Stadium Under the leadership of Junior Soccer at the Glen Cove Jr. League President, Marty Shannon, the Soccer Kickoff organization’s board and volunteer coaches Parade. —as well as support from the Glen Cove Department of Parks & Recreation — Glen Cove Junior Soccer has grown consistently year after year. This year 44 teams of children age 5 to 16 will participate in the city’s soccer program. One of the critical driving forces behind the growth of soccer in Glen Cove for over MAYOR TENKE, five decades is Marco Malusa. Glen Cove LEFT, presented a Mayor Tim Tenke took a moment at the commemorative league’s opening ceremony to honor Malu- clock and plaque to sa’s “timeless” contributions to the city’s league founder soccer program and presented him with a Marco Malusa, while special clock. Marty Shanon, the “Marco has been a strong voice for youth junior soccer league soccer,” Tenke said, “and his desire is for all president looked, on. children to have fun, play fair and most importantly, demonstrate good sportsmanship. We are grateful for his commitment to our children and for his 50 years of volunteer service.” 10 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE creating awhimsical owl-shaped clock Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Kidswillenjoy Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Owl wall clock exercise. (516) 676-2130. inconventionalparticipation of forms restricted mobilityorage limitstheir for thosewhose physical condition, Leslie Arluck’s classencourages fitness Glen Cove, 2p.m. BarbaraCroenand Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove. Ave., Chair yoga: Getfitwhlieyousit Monday, Sept. 24 (516) 671-1837. appreciation. Registrationrequested. achieve greater, financial long-term ideas toenhanceyour homenow and pointers, designtrendsandstructural selling your property, andofferlandscape home. This program willprepareyou for increases therealestatevalue ofyour howLearn abeautifullandscape Gordon. landscape consultantLarry Locust Valley, 1p.m. Presentedby Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Landscaping andRealEstate Value lunch. (516)759-8300. day oftheclass, bringabrown-bag registration. Cashisnotaccepted. Onthe Empire SafetyCouncilisdueattimeof up. A non-refundablecheckpayable to age 60and$33fordrivers ages 60and drivers. The feeis$38fordrivers upto is designedforalllicensedandinsured Glen Head, 10a.m. to4p.m. This course Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Empire DefensiveDrivingcourse Nassau County. produced onLongIsland, mostlyrightin sprouts. All productsaregrown or pressed juicesandmicro-greens and vegetables, freshbaked goods, fresh market offersaselectionoflocallygrown Cliff, 9a.m. to1p.m. This open-air St. Luke’s Church, 253Glen Ave., Sea Sea CliffFarmers Market Saturday, Sept. 22 K through2. (516)759-8300. more. Recommendedforchildrengrades unique greeting cards, bookmarksand marble designsonpapertocreate watercolor paints, we canmake beautiful Usingjustshavingswirls? foamand marbles aremadeupofdifferentcolored Glen Head, 4p.m. Doyou know how Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Make yourownmarblepaper (516) 413-8229. [email protected], orcall place. To freetickets, reserve email gate highschool, college andthework perceptions ofintelligence asthey navi- disabilitie who challenge prevailing young American adultswithintellectual “Intelligent Lives,” which featuresthree Post ishostingafreescreeningof Center forCommunityInclusionatLIU Brookville, 11:30a.m. to2:30p.m. The Commons, Blvd., 720Northern LIU Post LectureHall, Hillwood ‘Intelligent Lives’ premiereandpanel Thursday, Sept. 20 COMMUNITY CALENDAR through 6. (516)759-8300. Recommended forchildrengrades 3 minute andsecondhandplusabattery. complete withclockmechanism, hour, color foamsheets. Eachclockcomes using cardboard, paperand patterned (516) 671-1837. Valley arealsowelcome. Seniors intownsLocust surrounding years andolderare welcome tojoin. Locust Valley, 10:30a.m. All seniors 55 Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Locust Valley SeniorClub register early. (516)676-2130. techniques. Classsizeislimitedso that combinesLatindancingwithtoning forthisfunandrhythmic workoutlibrary Glen Cove, 7:30p.m. Join Cristinaatthe Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove. Ave., Zumba overdosetraining. 6211, oronlineatnassaucountyny.gov/ Register withDelia’s officeat(516)571- for theevent, butregistrationisrequired. will receive atrainingkit. There isnofee Mayor EdLieberman. Eachparticipant Narcan training, hostedby SeaCliff Delia DeRiggi-Whittonissponsoringa Sea Cliff, 7p.m. NassauCountyLeg. Sea Cliff Village Hall, 300SeaCliff Ave., Narcan training Tuesday, Sept. 25 Landing. substance abuse, and ensure that participants understogether to help. NSCASA will also take time toeducate rec the community on what has been lost to substhree basketball tournament, an art station, greatTappen fo Beach (rain date: Sept. 30) from 10 a.m. to ‘We areCASA: A Day of Wellness’ North Shore’s Coalition Against Substance Abuse has

series ofhealthandwellness events in St., 1:30p.m. The Regency willpresenta The Regency Assisted Living, 94School Health & Wellness at The Regency www.eventbrite.com. Crest Hollow Country Club, 8325 music and raffles throughout the evening. Tickets a New York Giants Cheerleaders and RYLA Youth Leaders. with complimentary wine and beer, a full dinner and fashion and fun, while helping leaders across Long Join the Rotary Club of Glen Cove on Tuesday, Fashion Sept. Show Rotary Wednesday, Sept. 26 ognize the significant loss the community has suffe od and even better music. “We are CASA” is intended 3 p.m. The event includes wellness activities, a th planned this community event for Saturday, Sept. 29 tand how it can impact us all. Shore Road, Glenwood tance abuse, and how NSCASA can bring everyone Photos Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Photos (516) 674-3007. the public. RSVPto Amy attheRegency. Prevention. This event isfreeandopento Care& first program isRespiratory withNorthwell Health.partnership The re $85 and can be purchased at 25 at 7 p.m. for an evening of Island. Includes full cocktail hour fashion show. Models include Jericho Tpke., Woodbury. There will be entertainment, ree-on- red from to at (516) 801-1191. session or$15forbothsessions. members andDNAtesting. $10per and records, family interviewing Family Tree,” covers gathering basicfacts tree. SessionI: toClimb “Starting Your will helpplantandgrow your own family sessions withgenealogist Suzanne Danet Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. These two ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Genealogy Workshop com orcall(516)674-1809. visiting: GCdanceandmove.eventbrite. and moving forhealth. Registerby community. A nightfocusedondancing on anevening offunforwomen inthe Trubee Pl., GlenCove, 6:30p.m. Join in Glen Cove Hospital, Pratt Auditorium, 11 Healthy Living:Let’s DanceandMove (516) 676-2130. and23andMe. AncestryDNA results todifferentwebsites such as to gain healthinsightsby uploadingDNA fromDNAtestresults.learned how Learn Ann Kellnerwillsharewhat canbe Glen Cove, 2p.m. GenealogistPatricia Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove. Ave., century. Reservations recommended. RSVP scribed to women during the mid-20th the trials, and question the roles pre- visitors to challenge what they know about in the courtroom. This exhibition asks Nuremberg Trials, redefining a woman’s role deliver an opening statement at the Goetz was the only female prosecutor to Beach Rd., Glen Cove, 2 p.m. Cecelia Center, Welwyn Preserve, 100 Crescent The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Nuremberg’s ‘Aggressive War Chief’ Sunday, Sept. 30). of theSeaClifflibraries(raindate: welcome. theworkAll proceedssupport next Offbeat sale.Artifacts Volunteers are have announcedthe Sea CliffLibrary Cliff, 9a.m, to3p.m. The Friendsofthe Village Green, 300SeaCliff Ave., Sea Offbeat sale Artifacts Saturday, Sept. 29 (516) 801-1191. historic museum. $10admission. exhibit andenjoy wineandcheeseinthe valor. Comeseethisgroundbreaking the CroixdeGuerre, theFrenchmedalof the GlenCove area;threewere awarded unit. Someofthesebrave menwere from time incombatthanany other American unitin army World War I, andspentmore Hellfighters were an African-American Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. The Harlem ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Hellfighters The Harlem Genealogy: Genealogy: What’s It All About? to (516) 571-8040 x107. Friday, Sept. 28 H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

STOP THROWING GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 OUT Pollutants or the S.T.O.P. program will be held in Glen Cove this weekend. Dispose of chemicals the safe way by participating

Courtesy U.S. Military/ National Archives THIS PHOTO OF the Harlem Hellfighters was taken at Joint Base San Antonio. Courtesy City of Glen Cove Harlem Hellfighters at NSHM Get rid of chemicals the safe way Though African American soldiers tion. It is at once a story of what has been Glen Cove’s Fall “Stop Throwing Out preservatives, pool chemicals, propane had served with distinction in every both best and worst in our history. Pollutants,” or S.T.O.P. program will be tanks with contents, unused flammable American war since the Revolution, with An exhibit celebrating these soldiers held on Saturday, Sept. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to liquids, and fluorescent light bulbs. America’s entry into World War I, many opens at 7 p.m. on Friday, September 28 at 3:30 p.m. at the DPW Yard on 100 Morris No electronics, smoke detectors, fire- African Americans felt they again had an the North Shore Historical Museum at 140 Avenue. The S.T.O.P. program provides works, car batteries, motor oil, empty opportunity to prove themselves to the Glen Street in Glen Cove. The exhibit Glen Cove residents with a safe way to aerosol cans, light bulbs that are not fluo- country at large. During the war approxi- looks at the exploits of the 369th as a dispose of old paint — enamel, lead and rescent, explosives or medical waste is mately 380,000 African Americans served whole and focuses on the 40-plus members oil based only — paint thinner, household allowed. Residential waste only and proof in the military. The most famous of these of the unit from Glen Cove and the near- batteries, brake and transmission fluid, of Glen Cove residency required. This soldiers were the members of the 369th by area. If you have ancestors who served antifreeze, aerosol cans with contents, air program is supported by the NYS Depart- Infantry Regiment, known as the “Harlem with the 369th and possibly have items to conditioning refrigerants, pesticides, ment of Environmental Conservation and Hellfighters.” Their story is one of great contribute to the exhibit, please contact insecticides, fertilizers, oven cleaner, rug Winter Bros. Waste Systems. Contact the determination, courage, and achievement Professor Richard Harris at rharris@ and upholstery cleaner, polish and wood Depart. of Public Works at (516) 676-4402. in the face of unconscionable discrimina- webb.edu.

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Tune into savings for your business today at PSEGLINY.com/Business 993546 12 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE THESE DANCERSTHESE ADAPTED fortableposition. Because theyare bound ed. physicallyassaultbeen had adults Sikh Sikh of percent the 9 thatfound by also Coalition. It study 2009 a to according Laden,” bin “Osama or “terrorist” like NewYorkin reported beingcalled names again!” her.“Hey,”her,it todidcalled“you they tauntingfromkids school high a of group stop didn’t that but clothes, and face her onbuilding the from dust was there wherelivedshe time. theatsaid Shethat wayRichmondherhometo Hill, Queens, east, walked other NewYorkers, withthousands She of 11. on Sept. of morning thetowernorth onthefirstplanehit the buthad not yet arrived ather office when harwal worked in the World Trade Center, confuseSikhs with Muslims. In2001, Sab- turban, she added, “‘and you’ll be a safe.’”forlooking by Sikh’” a is whocabby a thestreet andyou feel threatened find.. . anytimedaughters, you’re ‘If going down their tellwould“People Sabharwalsaid. Jasleen was ago, years 500 over just founded Sikhism where India,” well in was known “It danger. in are who protect those to responsibility a have Sikhs them understandhelp whatto thecultures, turbanall means. of people attract to othergurdwara members said they hoped billedTurbanasa Festival, Manmeet and Sikh faith to wear turbans. Huge feast at Glen Cove’s temple of ‘soldier-saints CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED The confusion puts Sikhs in an uncom- In the 9/11,wake 41of percent Sikhs of often however, people India, Outside religiousteaching,their Accordingto year,Thiseventwasthe timefirst the traditional choreography to modern Indian music. Indian choreographymodern traditional to - printed with emojis.with printed vest a style, traditional sporting with tastes ination,” she added, “is discrimination.” thoughtsabout Muslim,a either. those Discrim- having be shouldn’t You Muslim. a notbecause I’m shouldn’tmeyou hurt that“it’snotthat Rupinder issaid, Kaur ingthat being aMuslim is bad. The point, insinuat-aresoundliketheyto not as so Muslimsnot areSikhs thatexplain they when careful be to have they religions, other of people accept to faith their by BHAVJEET SINGH BLENDED SINGH BHAVJEET modern modern CHILDREN AT THE older faiths, and leave aside dogmas likeleavedogmas asidefaiths,and older from — work hard honest, and passion com- radicallike — values to best the take opportunity the had founders its it, youngercharacterizedreligions,Kauras Because Sikhism is one of the world’sthe of BecauseoneSikhismis Turban Fest enjoyed all sorts of fun and games, including a train ride. train games,a and including fun Turbanof enjoyed sorts Fest all helpingoutsiders. siders. genderinequality outand thedistrust of a tradition in which visitors are invited to In fact, many Sikh traditionsSikhmanyfact,focuson In Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach by Photos Langar CONTINUED ONPAGE 13 , for, example, is ’ - 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018

Laura Lane/Herald Gazette SIKH MUSICIANS ACCOMPANIED the morning prayers, while two worshippers followed along. Every dish a festival of sweet, sour, spicy

join Sikhs for a meal, regardless of their spicy, deep-fried mashed potato patty religion, gender, age or ethnicity. Langar called tiki; and tamarind water, a spicy- meals must always be vegetarian, not and-sour chilled beverage to wash it all because Sikhs are strict vegetarians — down. “Oh, we eat meat,” Sabharwal said — but The standout dish was Kaur’s street- because in India, many langar guests style bhutta, corn on the cob. The curry would be vegetarian Hindus. that she slathered with butter onto ears The festival itself was essentially a of grilled corn would have been too much large langar. Thousands of people, Sikhs to bear in the heat that day, but the chill from around Long Island as well as visi- sour of the lemon juice that accompanied tors, milled around the grounds of the it made the sweet cob delicious. gurdwara. The smell of Indian spices and Other than a parking kerfuffle that left frying oil emanated from a large white several visitors’ vehicles trapped in the tent in the temple’s parking lot. parking lot for hours, the event went The dishes prepared there featured smoothly. Traditional dance troupes and tangy, spicy and sweet flavors, often blend- musicians playing Indian tablas and har- ed in offerings that were simultaneously moniums performed. A group of children light, refreshing and substantial. High- and teens demonstrated their skills in lights included a sweet dessert, jalebi, a gatka, a martial art that makes use of Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette thin-dripped funnel cake that is candied swords, demonstrating that Sikhs still live BURMIT HIRA DRIZZLED batter into hot oil to make jalebi, a candied funnel cake. in boiling sugar water after it is fried; a up to their moniker, “soldier-saints.”

Laura Lane/Herald Gazette Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette FESTIVAL ORGANIZERS SAID they hoped people who do not IN A MORNING ceremony, a Sikh priest read from the Guru Granth Sahib, the religion’s holy book. practice Sikhism would feel welcome at the Turban Festival. 14 Biz association presents: Fall Fest

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN has watched it grow over the years. [email protected] “The association has worked to build a business community not just in Glen The Gold Coast Business Association is Head, but in surrounding areas as well,” making preparations for its fifth annual he added. “All these areas on our North Fall Fest on Sunday, Sept. 30 at The First Shore hamlet are pulled together through National Bank of Long Island’s Glen Head this event.” branch. Over 40 business vendors from Mansfield said Fall Fest is a great across the North Shore will set up shop in opportunity to bring new customers into the bank’s parking lot, offering local goods, local storefronts. “People who wouldn’t fresh produce and handcrafted items to normally venture into the store are sur- members of the community. prised by what they find,” he said. “Every year the main focus is to bring Resident Christina DeNovellis, who awareness to the businesses in our area, works at Beautiful Flowers Floristry in showcase them, and give people the chance Glen Head, said she enjoys the camarade-

September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, to meet the owners,” said Deborah Gordon, rie the event inspires among residents who the president of the association. “People attend. “It’s different than being in your realize places that they pass every day, and shop,” she said. “You’re out there, you see it really places importance on shopping people walking through who you haven’t locally.” Gordon originated the event five years seen in years, and you get to chat with ago when she first joined the organization. other business owners in the community.” Back then it was called the Glen Head- Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette Mansfield agrees that the close-knit Glenwood Business Association, and the MEMBERS OF THE Glen Head community perused the produce and merchandise avail- camaraderie of the Gold Coast, as well as event was known as the Glen Head Farm- able at last year’s Fall Fest. its business association, gives both shop- ers Market. But since the group’s rebrand- pers and storeowners a better respect for ing in August, Gordon has shifted the asso- Originally, Fall Fest was contained in a tainment, too. The Glenwood Landing Fire the community they live in. ciation and the event’s reach beyond the single parking lot with only 25 vendors. Department will be there with some fire “It’s a togetherness,” he said. “You’re two hamlets. Then Rottkamp Brothers Farm, in Glen trucks for kids to enjoy, and North Shore able to share information and share your “The name change has definitely Head, was brought on as a vendor to draw High School’s dance team, Pulse, will per- stories. A community that’s banding and helped,” she said, adding that the first people in. Five years later, Fall Fest now form a few routines. branding together is a strong one.” meeting post-rebrand was attended by 40 takes up two lots, with over 45 vendors. “It’s an explosion,” said Rob Mansfield, Fall Fest kicks off at The First National people. “People feel even more welcome, In addition to the restaurants, gift shops who owns Grassroots, an organic bakery Bank of Long Island, 209 Glen Head Road, and the new event name sounds fun and and businesses that will be featured at Fall in Glen Head. His business has participat- Glen Head, on Sept. 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 more inviting.” Fest, Gordon said there would be enter- ed in Fall Fest since the beginning, and he p.m.

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Customizing essentials GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 yourKeep that countertop kitChen looking new of a kitchen makeover itchen remodels remain one of the most popular Design a more K upgrades on a homeowner’s to-do list. functional pantry Installing new cabinetry, coun- Many of use wish we had more storage space tertops and appliances can trans- in our homes, and kitchens are one area where form the look of a kitchen, but you people seemingly can always use more storage. also must consider the functionality Despite a desire for more kitchen space, until of design when renovating. recently, kitchen pantries fell out of favor. Builders According to HomeAdvisor, a and architects may have thought that close prox- home-improvement informational imity to supermarkets as well as multi-use cabi- guide, homeowners spend an aver- nets in kitchens would offset the need for pan- age of $22,000 on kitchen remodels. tries. But according to a recent survey from the However, lavish projects can cost National Association of Home Builders, a kitchen more than $50,000. That kind of pantry is the most desirable kitchen feature for investment means you’ll want to buyers in the market for a new home. clearly consider your choice of In order to accommodate for spending more kitchen components and the main- time in the kitchen, homeowners are directing tenance required to ensure the lon- additional attention to kitchen preparation and gest life possible. This includes the storage features. In fact, one recent trend in new countertops that make the kitchen renovations is creating custom-designed kitchen look complete. pantries. Countertops set the tone for the kitchen, so choose materials and a Locate the appropriate space look that not only reflect your style, Ideally, pantries should be in or adjacent to the but also are in line with how you kitchen. But not every home layout allows for this use the kitchen. setup. Some folks need to move storage pantries Granite is on the must-have list into the garage, the basement or a mud/laundry for many homebuyers. But engi- room. neered stone products made pri- Various factors should be considered before marily of quartz are replacing gran- placing a pantry outside a kitchen. Will food spoil? ite in high-end design today, and From marble to granite to quartz, choosing the right kitchen countertop can be Is there a possibility that vermin or insects can their functionality as a stain-resis- a daunting process. infiltrate the room and access food? These factors tant, durable, sleek-looking surface will dictate whether to have closed cabinets, air- fulfills lifestyle and aesthetic prereq- avoid stains, and follow advised Laminate is less resistant to damage tight bins or open shelves or if other modifica- uisites for many. sealing routines. than other materials and will need a tions must be made to the room prior to building. Countertops come in various gentle touch. materials, not all of which should be Marble Formica® says to never use abra- Choose your pantry type treated the same way. Quartz, gran- Marble is a natural stone that is sive cleansers, scouring pads or Accessibility is essential in a pantry. Everything ite, marble, laminate, and tile coun- porous and will need to be resealed steel wool when cleaning laminate should be easily reached and grabbed as needed tertops require different types of periodically. Because marble has countertops. For tough stains, an all- without having to move too many things. Ideally, maintenance. high levels of the mineral calcite, it purpose cleaner should suffice foods should be arranged in a single layer so that can be reactive when acids come in when applied with a nylon-bristled all items can be viewed at a glance. Shelves of Quartz contact with it, and etch marks may brush. Test any cleanser in a discreet various depths and heights can accommodate Engineered quartz countertops appear. area first. items of different sizes. Adjustable shelves are are popular. Quartz countertops are Promptly wipe away tomato ideal because they can be modified as foods nearly maintenance-free and resis- juice, lemon juice, perfume, or Tile change. Sliding drawers can improve reach in tant to stains, scratches and even toothpaste. Marble is softer than Cleaning tile countertops cabinets. heat. Quartz will not need to be granite and will wear at a faster rate. requires getting into crevices along In smaller spaces, French door-style reach-in sealed like natural stone and can be Avoid scratching and exercise cau- the grout lines. A toothbrush and a cabinets are convenient and flexible. In complete cleaned using just a damp cloth tion when using knives or sharp mildew-fighting cleaner or bleach kitchen remodels or new constructions, walk-in with a mild, nonabrasive soap. objects around marble. diluted with water is advised. Also, pantries offer the most space and flexibility. unglazed tiles need to be sealed Granite Laminate yearly. Some soap may leave resi- Must-have features Polished or honed granite coun- One of the more budget-friendly due, which can be removed with a Pantries serve different functions in different tertops offer a high-end look that materials, laminate countertops can solution of vinegar and water. n homes. For the bulk shopper, a pantry with plenty adds instant value to a kitchen. be fabricated to mimic the look of of room for large items will be needed. Natural variations in granite give natural stone, wood or even quartz. Lighting can be beneficial in all pantries. Lights each kitchen a custom look. can improve visibility when trying to locate items. To keep granite countertops Others prefer an outlet for charging hand-held clean, avoid abrasive cleansers that Publisher Section Editor Sales Manager vacuums or other small appliances. Counter space can scratch, and opt for warm, soapy StuaRt RIChneR KaRen BlOOm SCOtt eVanS in the pantry enables homeowners to unload water instead. Stains are possible, Editorial & Cover Design Vice President of Operations groceries directly onto pantry shelves. Executive Editor JeFFReY a. neGRIn mIChael BOlOGna For pantries located outside of the kitchen, but can be remedied with a baking SCOtt BRIntOn soda paste left to sit for a couple of Vice President of Sales General Manager built-in freezers can maximize storage possibili- RhOnDa GlICKman hours, advises Angie’s List. Wipe up ROBeRt KeRn ties, especially for those who freeze-and-eat after YOUR HOME is an advertising supplement to the HERALD Community Newspapers. Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. n oils, acids and soda promptly to Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 • www.liherald.com bulk shopping ventures. S4 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Addinga color pop to your garden for winter Flowering in the Fall √ √ √ √ √ √ √ adn poie suc o saoa nourishment, seasonal of source a provide Gardens By Julia Price lrclue xeso ad etr oe ad Gardens and Homes Better andFloriculture Extension and they can serve as a beautiful pop of color that h lae: ae a rfld fil leaves, ruffled, while frilly has leaves: Kale the some of the most well-known variations are the foll blue, purple, pink and white, you can differentiate codn t te Ms Ahrt rehue and Greenhouse Amherst UMass the to According leavesare rounder and smoother. eoe itr Foeig abg ad ae r perfe are kale winter. andbefore Flowering cabbage mentmany garden plants. Theyare even used asdeco whetherthey're spread throughout garden,a in gaa companionsfor thechange inweather, andregardles And though they come in similar shades of bold greeboldsimilarshadesof income thoughthey And o t ad oe lcrc oo t yu surroundings your to color electric more add to how yourselfadmire.findwondetomayfall,During you tive food garnishes, as they are edible but have ahave ediblebutgarnishes,food aretive they as Theaesthetics offlowering cabbage and kale compl rainbowpalette will charm you every day. containerliningwalkway,ora thesestunning burst taste.Despite theirname, theyrarely putoutreal Redbor Series kale: dark-purple leaves. Peacock Red kale: blue or green leaves with a red Chidori White kale: blue-green heads with a white kale:Pigeonred,Redpurpleleaves pink,with or Glamour Red kale: red or purple leaves. Osaka cabbage: red or white leaves with a white ce Tokyocabbage: red or white leaves with a red cent center. center. Earn 20 cents per gallon in Tax Credits! 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Windsor hasbeenamazingLongIslanderswith Did your heating oil company magically change owners overnight? changeowners magically oilcompany Did yourheating Did Your FriendlyHeatingOilCompany Disappear? 516 219-8765 516 them by cabbage is joyful flowers -purple owing: center. a red a s of a of s bitter er. nter. rden ring s ofs ra- e- ct n, , or visit visit or lwrn cbae n kl ae aiy maintained winter.this life your easily to gardenbring will that plants are kale and cabbage Flowering recommends Ifplanting plantingthemalongside chrysanthemums,them in a garden, Better Homes and Gar leadwortsand pansies. TheDengarden site for home aey osset aeig n keig h si moi soil consistentnamely the keeping watering and o pat "eas te gv ad receive benefits. and give "because plants they ion hs dcrtv pat rqie eaiey little relatively require plants decorative These Suggestedherbplant pairings follows:areas garli toes, radishes, spi cucumbers, lettuces, and onions gardenenthusiasts notesthatthey makegreat compa They are relatively bug- and insect-free; however, mint,rosemary, dill, chamomile, sage and thyme. lnig hm ih artichokes, withplanting them beets, celery, peas, are attractiveare pests.someto commonIt's caterfor JoinWindsor.com

990371 all plants c,basil, pota- pillars, nach. dens " Try " care, and n- st. and in severalinand months they'll theirgrowfulladto the warmer months, you still want to plant them in to nine weeks before the first expected frost of th they won't grow as strong in the shade. Plant the s vibrant colors will begin to show. Though neither d is oe ta 5 dges , h tu esne of essence true F, degrees the 50 than lower hits hr te wl fn drc snih o pril sha partial sunlight or direct find will they where extrapep in your step no matter how gray it is out emo your better can world your into color Adding no matter how green your thumbs are. cangrow to be quite large, TheSpruce arrangesays freelyment fullorspread they Customize aaccent garden design with"l youreither of plant. Planahead and you can have a beautiful blanket of sons. aproblem early on is key. beingarethey thatsignsother liquidorshiny tional well-being and trigger positive responses. out."And since they grow low, they can serve asa cially good in a large planting, where their color slugs,aphids and flea beetles toplan anattack an kaleandcabbage areflora andfauna thatwill put scatteredthroughout garden.the Pinterest, Country their mark. Keep an eye out for holes in the leaves fewerplantsceramic in potswindowor boxes, rathe Treatment may vary depending on location, but magazineandGood Housekeeping magazine are borderoredging toprotect your garden. Consider layout. Theywill help guide you through your garden placesstartbrainstormingto envisioningand your Both of theseBothofornamental plants thrive coolinsea- When the temperature drops. Once the temperature really Since Flowering detecting ookespe e targeted. inspiring walkway planting , trails o well eeds d ult side. an season, perfect

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516-801-0191 992588 20 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE demonstrations, agriculturaladdition displays to performances and competiti bygrounds, brass bands, and fiddlers,entertainerswalkers enthrall traverse families the withand pu activities. Stilt historical entertainment by, including all sortsglimpse of of days gone offers an appealing popular annual festival welcome fall event. fair,This is always a a 19th century county authentic recreation of Old Bethpage Village’sThe Long Island Fair, Long Island Fair BackSTEPPING INTImE Once deliciousyou get home apple with treats. your bounty, make some and you’ll love the spicy/sweet“monster flavor. crunch.” One its of parentsThe is sweet the Honeycr juicy SnapDragon iseating characterized as is and by in fora use in bakingflavors salads and and its sa crisp textureSnapDragon. make Also considerit a Thegreat RubyFrost’s newer choic varieties blend sweetsuch of as andRubyFrost tart a apple that’s juicy, withas a Zestar,light and crisp Jonamac, texture. and Macoun.from the Zestar abundance is early varieties of sea available; such fav Honeycrisp and the classics Growers McIntosheveryone are and producing Empire.loves — more including Se the of varieties returning that favorites Gala Appleto pickseason through peaks aroundmid October, now, butaccording there’s to stillarea grow t picking awaits and is underway at nearby u-pick orc T 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose 3/4 cup sugar flour 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 cups peeled, cored, sliced apples Pastry for a 2 crust deep dish 9-inch pie Fall’s Best Apple Pie between.anytimein or meal a to ending always scrumptious welcome,is a pie as whetherApple and, course, of some pumpkins alongenjoy: the way. juicy, Apple crisp apples,hose short-lived sweet cider, delights harvest the of season fa are here to Venture forthtoanearby appleorchard Tastes of fall ppets, juggling and storytelling, in ons, livestock shows, tractor rides, Civil and special guests. Historical e for uces. orites STEPPING OUT STEPPING son ers. hards. and irs, ime isp, lect nd Where togo, whattodo, whotosee 8401 or www.lifair.org. 5-12. Old Bethpage VillageSaturday Restoration, and Sunday, Round Sept.and Swamp the 22-23, return of 10 Swifty a.m.-5 Swine’s p.m.attractions $1 pig racing. this year includelivestock a lumberjack barn and show, take part LoWar in corn and husking Rough Rider and sc reenactments bring the 1800s ce the “legendary” epithet,tour, evolving which from he a saysrocking will an The his renowned final before songwriter-composer-pianist retiring Neil stops Sedaka on L IN cONcErT When bubblingthe pie is vigorously,done — you should either see the around filling the edges, or vi to keep them from browning toobaking quickly, time, necessarand if cover the edgesthe withparchment). foil or a Check pie the pie afterfilling anhalf bubblinghour of inside the pieto (and 375°F perhaps and bake drippi for 40 minutes Placethe more,the pie pie for until on 20 a parchment-linedminutes, you se then reduce baking the sheet. oven B temper oven finishes heating. Crimprefrigerator the edges the of pie, for then10 minutes place itto infirm the up the crust wh and sprinkle with coarse sugar. Formilk extra (or crunch an egg whiteand shine, beaten brush with the 1 tablespoon top crust w wi of weave a lattice. decorative vent holes, desired. if over Alternatively, with a fork, to allow y steamthe twoto escape. and making Or cuta decorative bottom crimp. crust Prick up and the over cr the Roll topplace crust,out thethe pinching pastryremaining over to pastry the apples. to an 11” Bring circle. the overhan Ca diced butter. Spoon the apple filling into theoverlap pan. Dot thethe toprim the w of pan by Roll an inchTransfer the all larger the it way topiece the pastry a of prepared into pan,a 13” and circle. trim the edges concentrate) and the vanilla, youcoat if choose them. toStir use in the boiled ciderspices. (or appleSprinkle juice the mixture overwhisk the together apples, the andsugar, s Lightly flour,and lemon grease cornstarch,juice a 9” piein a pan. large salt, Combine mixing Preheat thebowl. the sliced ovenIn a apsmall to 425° F . before rolling. Rollthe each edges. disk Wrap on its in edge, plastic like and a wheel,refrigerate to smoot for 30 m piece dough of into a disk about 3/4” thick. bottom crust; the smaller piece, Fortwice the the crust: as top large crust. Divide as thePat dough other. into two The pieces,larger piece one a will 2 tablespoons butter, diced 2 teaspoons in small piecesvanilla extract, optional 1/4 cup boiled cider or 1/4undiluted teaspoon apple allspice juice 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt concentrate WEEkENd Out and About op Rawlins’ one-man Wild West show, from the road. Sedaka has earned arecrow-building contests Additional Rd., Old Bethpage. (516) 572- 5, $13 seniors and children ages d rolling teen-pop sensation in ntury alive. Also see animals at the ong Island on his current be the ou can and each ith the it. shield inutes ng onto tir to a any round. ile the bowl, e the so they ging seal h out ature

ater), refully ust all y. bout ples ake th 3.tender, Bake until about topping 30 minutes. is golden brownServe warm.and apples a 2. Arrangeremaining apples ingredients, in a greased sprinkle8”square 1. Heat oven overpan. toMix apples. 375° F. 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/3 cup margarine, softened 1/2 cup oats 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 2/3 cup packed brown sugar 4 cups (4 apples) sliced McIntosh apples Apple Crisp McIntosh Country Storetemperature any leftover for pie, several lightly days. covered, Freeze for at roomlonger sto it too soon it will run out all overfilling the continues place.) to thicken as the pie cools, and ple and easy, without having to fuss with a piecrust. easy,a and with ple fuss havingto without sim- pie; to alternative tasty a are crisps and Crumbles Coolany the fruit pie completely pie that’s before still warm slicing, is a messy really. business (C decorative vents — remove it from the oven. com or www.tillescenter.org.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A,$63, Brookville. $53. Tilles CenterSaturday, for the Performing Sept. 22, 8 p.m.album,” $109, $83, I Do It for Applause.”course, as well as songs fromfavorites. his latest He’ll perform timehis classics, to remain all-time of pop musicSweet Sixteen” have stoodGirl,” the test of “Little Devil”“Breaking and “Happy Up Is Hard Birthday To Do,”50 years, “Calendar Sedaka’s compositionscareer has such solidified as that status.Sedaka to For stardom over and his enduringwith Howard Greenfield catapultedKing himself. His songwritingSinatra, partnership Tom Jones, andThe inspiring Monkees and artists the such asbetween Frank ‘59 and ‘63 — to thepenning 1950s hits — selling 40 million records in [email protected] — Karen Bloom Karen — fyouif cut . The rage. utting re ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 21

Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018

3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design Performances/ paramountny.com. An exhibit of seashells from around the world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th

On Stage Eric Schenkman anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and The Spin Doctors’ Eric Schenkman head- Preserve, 50 Barry Drive, Glen Cove. 571- lines a concert featuring Bridges & Tunn- 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. les and Andrew Weiss and Friends, Thurs- day, Sept. 27, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at The Tile Club: Camaraderie and Amer- the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern ican Plein-Air Painting Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or An exhibit of tiles, drawings, sculpture, and prints that document the life and www.myfathersplace.com. times of this lively artiistic society. One of many that emerged following the nation’s Centennial in 187, it comprised a select Man of La Mancha For the Kids The classic musical based on Cer- group of artists, writers, and musicians, vantes’ “Don Quixote,” Thursday and Think Up: Old Westbury Whodunit including Winslow Homer, William Merritt Friday, Sept. 20-21, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Investigate the wonders of nature and histo- Chase, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Edwin Sept. 22, 3 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 23, 2 ry’s mysteries at Old Westbury Gardens, Sat- Austin Abbey, J. Alden Weir, and Stanford p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. urday, Sept. 22, 10:30 a.m. Go on a fact White, Meetings were known for spirited John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or finding hunt through Westbury House and conversation and experimentation with www.engemantheater.com. gardens to uncover clues and solve riddles. painted tiles. Through Nov. 11. Heckscher Free with admission. For ages 8 and up. Old Museum of Art, Main Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or Badfinger “Straight Up” Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Road, Old www.heckscher.org. Bandfinger’s Joey Molland in concert, per- Westbury. 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. forming the complete album and other Pizza and Paperbacks At the Movies hits, Thursday, Sept. 20, 8 p.m. My Jon Batiste A book discussion for second-graders See “Affairs of State,” a political thriller Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 The innovative bandleader-jazz percussionist visits Tilles Center, on Friday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. and up, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 3 p.m; also involving a young campaign aide who gets Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or The concert highlights his new solo album “Hollywood Africans.,” set to drop this month. With this Friday, Sept. 28, noon (for children enter- in way over his head when he sleeps with www.myfathersplace.com. recording, Batiste dives deep into his own personal and cultural heritage, weaving an intimate and ing Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. the wife of a presidential candidate, The League of Naughty Cubist emotional tapestry out of original material and American standards that carries the listener from (Kingdergarten and Grade 1).Registration Thursday, Sept. 20, 2 and 6:30 p m. Oys- the early jazz of New Orleans to the present day. The album’s classic songs, which he’ll share with The band in concert, Thursday, Sept. 20, required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff ter Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 his audience, include the New Orleans standard “Saint James Infirmary,” “Smile,” “The Very Thought Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff of You,” and Louis Armstrong’s iconic “What a Wonderful World,” slowed down to a soothing crawl. www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Tickets are $55; available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. Film Time www.stillpartners.com. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Route 25A, Brookville. Dinosaurs in the Library See “The Shape of Water,” the romantic Explore dinosaur facts and books, Thurs- sci fi fantasy thriller set against the back- Million Dollar Quartet drop of Cold War era America circa 1962, The jukebox musical that dramatizes a day, Sept. 27, 4 p.m. Also create a Thursday, Sept. 20, 6 p.m. Glen Cove Pub- 1956 recording session among early rock Andre Rieu urday, Sept. 22, 8 p.m. The Paramount, dinousaur themed craft and dinosaur trail

lic Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. ‘n roll/country stars, Thursday, Sept. 20, 8 The Dutch violinist in concert, Saturday, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) mix. For ages 5 and up. Gold Coast Pub- 676-2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Sept. 22. Nassau Coliseum, 1255 Hemp- 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or lic Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745- stead Tpke., Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 www.paramountny.com. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Movie Showing 3000 or www.tickemaster.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or See “Odds Against Tomorrow,” the 1959 film www.nassaucoliseum.com. Nights in a Spanish Garden noir about a disgraced former police officer, Music Jam Poetica Musica in concert, Saturday, Sept. Museums/Galleries Friday, Sept. 21, 2 p.m.: also “Book Club,” Bring an acoustic instrument and voice Black Tie Brass 22, 8 p.m.; Westbury House guided tour, the rom-com about four lifelong friends whose and join in or just listen, Thursday, Sept. The jazz-funk band in concert, Saturday, 6:45 pm; pre-concert talk, 7:30 pm. Pro- and more... lives are changed forever after reading “50 20, 7 p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Sept. 22, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 gram includes works by Granados, Shades of Grey” at their monthly book club, Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Schumann, Schubert, Waxman and more, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public www.seaclifflibrary.org. www.stillpartners.com. with pianist Hayk Arsenyan and Spanish vio- Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- linist Jesus Reina. Old Westbury Gardens, Jack Morelli Trio 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 71 Westbury Road, Old Westbury. 333-0048 The jazz ensemble in concert, Friday, Sept. or www.oldwestbury.org. Art Lecture 21, 9:30 p.m. Cinema Arts Center, 423 Examine “The Pastel Art Glass of Louis C. Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423-7611 The Liverpool Shuffle Tiffany,” with collector Gordon H. Hancock, or www.cinemaartscentre.org. The Beatles tribute band in concert, Sun- Saturday, Sept. 22, 3-4:30 p.m. He’ll dis- Mighty Ramon and day, Sept. 23, 1 p.m. My Father’s Place at True Colors cuss his interest in glass created by Tiffany the Phantoms of Soul the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern A full range of color’s magic is on Furnace in 1919 when the company creat- The R&B-soul band in concert, Friday, Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or display in this exuberant show of ed a new line of tableware and decorative Sept. 21, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 www.myfathersplace.com. over 100 works from the 19th centu- pieces to increase sales. Nassau County ry to the current hot talents. From Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Black Uhuru Monet and Matisse to Mark Rothko www.stillpartners.com. and Frank Stella, and onward to the Harbor. 484-9338 or Wayne Newton The Jamaican reggae band in concert, The iconic entertainer in concert, Sat- huge Color Field canvases and puls- www.nassaumuseum.org. urday, Sept. 22, 8 p.m. “Up Closer Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m. My Father’s ing neon sculptures of today, color and Personal” includes stories and Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old as a means of expression is the key- Broadway: videos from his legendary career. Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or note for this exhibition. Nassau From Back Row to Backstage County Museum of Art, 1 Museum NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush www.myfathersplace.com. Join theater enthusiast Brian Stoll for a dis- Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745- Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or cussion of all things Broadway, including its www.nassaumuseum.org. 3000 or www.livenation.com. The Gipsy Kings history and the Playbill, Saturday, Sept. 22, 2 The flamenco-salsa band in concert, fea- p m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library, Canta Libre turing Nicolas Reyes and Tonino Bailardo, Long Island Biennial 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. The chamber ensemble in concert, Satur- Tuesday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. The Para- A juried exhibition of 52 works by artists day, Sept. 22, 6-7:30 p.m. Vanderbilt mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. representing Nassau and Suffolk coun- Nils Lofgren Museum, Reichert Planetarium 180 Little (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com ties. Paintings, sculpture, photography, The rocker in concert, with his Neck Road, Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or www.paramountny.com. works on paper, and mixed media encom- acoustic duo, Friday, Sept. 21, 8 or www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. passing diverse styles, subject matter, p.m. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Ratt and themes are included. Through Nov. Having an event? Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. Kip Moore The heavy metal band in concert, Wednes- 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main Submissions can be emailed to ticketmaster.com or The country singer-songwriter in concert, day, Sept. 26, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 Street and Prime Avenue, Huntington. www. thespaceatwestbury.com. [email protected]. with special guest The Wild Feathers, Sat- New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. 22

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982561 988128 990599 989205 993223 23 FROM THE DESK OF THE GLEN COVE MAYOR Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018 Local water must be clean water THE QUESTION: By TIM TENKE dents. Yes, we should be fiscally responsi- Pumpkin spice or no pumpkin spice? ble when it comes to discretionary spend- I love to use pumpkin I start using my Dunkin As I wrote in my last column, it is the ing, but adequate investment in a basic spices in my baking, Donuts pumpkin spice responsibility of government to protect human requirement is not a discretion- and with apples in pods in September! I the taxpayer from irresponsible money ary issue. season too, I’ll be love them! management practices. However, it is also We have had to close two wells this baking apple pies, apple the responsibility of government to year due to Freon-22 contamination, tarts, pumpkin cake and assure that the basic health and safety of expend funds to create temporary fixes muffins. our community is protected by investing and establish plans to borrow significant in critical resources such as clean water. capital for repairs and upgrades simply As you may have read because no one in the past ROSEMARY SENA CHRISTINA LOPES on June 26, the City Coun- 14 years served as a Retired Administrator cil voted down my pro- responsible steward for posed 25 percent increase this critical infrastructure. I’m originally from New I love my lattes and in water rates. This The City Council needs to England, so I love it! To pumpkin loaf from increase would amount to join me in assuring that a me, it welcomes in the Starbucks. It makes me less than a dollar per week reasonable plan for debt fall and reminds me of think of fall and family for community residents repayment and future home. time in the pumpkin yet allow us to correct a maintenance is in place patch. situation so severe that and adequately funded. this summer we had to One need only to look as LIZ O’KEEFE far as Flint Michigan to resort to purchasing water Freelance AMY VACCHIO see what happens when a from Locust Valley to Video Producer Museum Assistant avoid an all-out crisis. government tries to bal- Years of neglect, past Mayor Tim Tenke ance its books by compro- No pumpkin spice! I really hate the over- practice of shifting water mising water costs without Would you believe I’ve commercialization of the surpluses to cover other regard to quality or access. never had pumpkin- whole pumpkin spice expenses — in violation of state law — Closer to home, we see our neighbors in spice anything?! The thing. I feel like I’m and the failure to responsibly address the Jericho and Hempstead also grappling idea of it is revolting to being forced to eat it, need for a fee increase since 2004 left my with Freon-22, while Glen Head and Sea me and I don’t know whether I like it or not! incoming administration with a test of Cliff fight back against New York Ameri- why! integrity. Go to the voters with the unpop- can Water because they do not have their ular idea of raising fees or risk the col- own water department and are at the ELLEN DeFRANCESCO LISA MAHAFFEY lapse of our city water supply and future mercy of a company who overcharges for Website Publisher Attorney debt with no plan for repayment. a basic necessity. By passing the 25 percent increase, we We can disagree about whether the would be able to pay debt related to needs fees should be tiered based upon usage HERALD for capital water improvements and rates, or if they should be carried pre- rebuild the reserve fund to cover emer- dominantly by business or by residents. Crossword Puzzle gencies, maintenance and future improve- But none of us should be fighting efforts ments. Counter offers of 15 percent, 10 to adequately fund this critical aspect of percent, or worse, no increase, were made our infrastructure. but these amounts are inadequate to I urge you to contact the Glen Cove assure that the water you drink, cook and City Council members and let them know bathe with is available. that you, and your family, deserve our The current City Council, in refusing best efforts in assuring that no one is ever to approve adequate funds to protect this harmed by the simple act of drinking a resource, is doing a disservice to our resi- glass of local water. 24 OBITUARIES

“Race for the Cure” or St. Luke’s Mutual of Valerio, Maria & Angelina; proud Frank A. Roldan Linda M. Fahrer Concerns, Sea Cliff, NY. grandmother of 11; great-grandmother of 11; also survived by nieces & nephews. Vis- Frank A. Roldan, 95, of Glen Cove, N.Y., Linda M. Fahrer, of Glen Head, N.Y. itation at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home died on September 12, 2018. Beloved hus- died on Sept. 9, 2018. Beloved wife of Don- James P. Sanfratello Mass at the Church of St. Rocco. Entomb- band of the late Yolanda; loving father of ald; loving mother of Dina Ditrano (Paul), ment Holy Rood Cemetery Susan, Barbara (Mark Bologna) and Mark; Alissa Palen (David) and Donald, Jr. James P. Sanfratello, of Glen Cove, died dear brother of Mercedes Blanco (Raimun- (Aimee); cherished grandmother of Nicho- on Sept. 4, 2018. Loving brother of Rose- do) and the late Louis; adored uncle and las & Katie Ditrano and Jessica, Daniel mary (Bruce), Patricia, Michael (Janet); Marie Diglio great-uncle. Frank was a veteran who and Rebecca Palen; dear sister of Rita Sila, dear uncle of Gina, Alexander, Savanna served in both World War II and also in the MonaLisa Sanchez and Rick Conetta; Visi- and Karissa. Mass was held at the Church Marie Diglio, 81, of Glen Cove, N.Y., Korean War and a devoted parishioner of tation was held at Whitting Funeral Home of St. Patrick. Interment at East Hillside died on Aug. 31, 2018. Beloved wife of Stan- St. Patrick R.C. Church. Visitation was in Glen Head. Funeral Mass at St. Mary’s Cemetery. ley; also survived by loving nieces, neph- held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home of R.C. Church, Roslyn. Interment Calverton ews, relatives and friends. A memorial Glen Cove. Mass was held at St. Patrick National Cemetery, Calverton, NY. Contri- mass will be held at St. Gertrude RC R.C. Interred at Calverton National Ceme- butions may be made to Franciscan Bread Marybeth Colleary Church of Bayville on Saturday, Sept. 15, at tery. for the Poor, Inc., 144 West 32 St., New York, 11 a.m. Interment is private. Arrange- N.Y. 10001. stfrancisbreadline.org Marybeth Colleary, 83, of Glen Cove, ments entrusted to Oyster Bay Funeral September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, N.Y., died on Sept. 1, 2018. Beloved wife of Home. Richard A. Zambelli Eugene; loving mother of Mary Elizabeth Theresa Stoehr Poje (Craig Wills), Timothy, Patrick (Teri) Richard A. Zambelli, of Boca Raton, and Susan (Jay Connett); proud grand- Helen Spinello Fla., formerly of Glen Cove, died on Sept. Theresa Stoehr, of Sea Cliff, N.Y. died on mother of Cole, Missy and Kat; also sur- 10, 2018. He is survived by his loving and September 9, 2018. Beloved wife of the late vived by brothers and sisters. Visitation Helen “Yell” Spinello, of Glen Cove, longtime life partner Leslie Reilly; her chil- Robert; loving mother of Geraldine Stal- was held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home died on Aug. 30, 2018. Beloved wife of the dren Tom, John (Luiza), Brian; their chil- lard (Ralph), Roberta Mulder (Larry), of Glen Cove. Mass at St. Patrick RC late Anthony (Barry); devoted mother of dren John, Connor and Hunter; his sister Gerard (Robin) and Rebecca Longobucco Church of Glen Cove. Interment Locust Diana, “Disy” (Dominick) Grosso, Regi- of Linda (Ed) Convey; his children Jill (Allan); cherished grandmother of Paul, Valley Cemetery. nald (Coleen); cherished Nana of Darin, Kinney (Shaun), Krista Zambelli, Erika Jennifer (Rodney), David, Amanda, Sara Derek (Nicci), Dustin (Michelle), Serena Riccardi; and grandchildren of Christo- (Mark) and the late Christine; great-grand- (Chris); precious great-grandmother of pher, Michael and Casey. Interment was mother of Alexandra, Cameron, Jaxson, Teodora Iannelli Dahlia, Dominick, Michael, Hannah. Dear private. In lieu of flowers, donations may Wyatt, Regan, Mason & Kennedy. Visita- sister of the late Jan, Tony, Moe, Ozzie, be made to Trustbridge (Hospice), 5300 tion and funeral service was held at Whit- Teodora Iannelli, 94, of Glen Cove, N.Y., Edith, Mickey, Dominic and Chubby. Also East Avenue West Palm Fla. 33407 (att: ting Funeral Home in Glen Head. Inter- died on Sept. 1, 2018. Beloved wife of the survived by many nieces and nephews. Donations). ment Calverton National Cemetery, Cal- late Vincenzo; loving mother of Angela Mass St. Rocco. Interment Holy Rood verton, NY. In lieu of flowers contribu- Cavallone (the late Frank), Frank (Jospe- Cemetery. McLaughlin Kramer Megiel tions may be made to Susan G. Komen hine) & Pasquale (Rose Marie); dear sister Funeral Home.

LGLE1 0920 PUBLIC NOTICES THE GREAT BOOK GURU

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC AND Waterside Recreational NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LEGAL NOTICES… Redevelopment Planning for Blessed are the peacemakers that a Public Hearing will be that a Public Hearing will be Printed in this publication the South Side of Glen Cove held before and by the Glen held before and by the Glen can be found online. To Creek project. Cove City Council, New York Cove City Council, New York search by publication name, Darcy Belyea ear Great Book Guru, Dear Newcomer, at Council Chambers at Glen at Council Chambers at Glen go to: Glen Cove Recreation Cove City Hall, 9 Glen Commission Last week I received an invita- Cove City Hall, 9 Glen www.mypublicnotices.com You will have a wonderful time at Street, Glen Cove, New York Street, Glen Cove, New York 101054 tion to the Sea Cliff on Tuesday, September 25, on Tuesday, September 25, LEGAL NOTICE the party, but you are wise to 2018 at 7:30 p.m. The 2018 at 7:30 p.m. The Glen Cove Recreation LEGAL NOTICE DCivic Association’s Commission Meeting Tow Company Application have a good book in your reper- hearing will be to discuss hearing will be to discuss annual Newcomers Welcoming Local Law 02-2018 - Flood Local Law 03-2018 - PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 123 Covino Enterprises & toire. I recently read Ronan Far- the Glen Cove Recreation Towing located at 162A sea Party. I am so excited to be meet- Plan Map Revision authorizing a property tax row’s “War on Peace,” a fascinat- promulgated by the Federal levy in excess of the limit Commission will meet on cliff ave. Glen Cove and ing my fellow newcomers. Appar- Emergency Management established in General Law Wednesday, September 26, owned by Richard J. Covino, ing account of how the United 2018 at 6:30 PM- 7:30 PM, has made an application for ently, there will be at least thirty Agency (FEMA)by adding a 3-c. States has abandoned its peace- new Section 154-6(A)(3). All interested persons will at Glen Cove City Hall, 9 a Tow Company License for of us attending. Of course, we All interested persons will be given an opportunity to Glen Street, Glen Cove, New 1 Vehicle in the City Of Glen makers. His main focus is his for- York 11542 in the Main Cove. Anyone with interest will all be sharing Sea Cliff ori- be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. mer boss, Richard Holbrooke, a be heard at said hearing. Tina Pemberton Chambers. in this matter may submit a gin tales, but if I need an addi- The purpose of the meeting written statement to the much praised, much reviled dip- Tina Pemberton City Clerk tional conversation starter, do you City Clerk 101052 is for the Recreation Chief of Police of the City Of ANN lomat who served under many 101053 Commission to discuss Glen Cove by date to be have a good book I can bring up Place a notice by phone at analysis of public-private eight (8) days after the presidents. Ironically, for such a to discuss? DIPIETRO Search for notices online at: 516-569-4000 x232 or email: partnership opportunities publication of this notice. master diplomat, Holbrooke was www.mypublicnotices.com [email protected] for the City of Glen Cove’s 101051 --Newcomer to Sea Cliff viewed by many as acerbic and unrelenting. Farrow presents ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE this incredibly gifted yet flawed man as a No Paper, metaphor for the state of diplomacy in Washington today. Another figure he includes is Robin Raphel, a classic diplomat who did her job so well she was brought up No Justice on charges of espionage. She was eventually cleared but was left with huge legal bills and no job. The book ends on a pessimistic Weigh the advantages note: When diplomacy is shunned, war is of legal advertising. the outcome. Highly recommended! Would you like to ask the Great Book Guru For information of rates and for a book suggestion? Contact her at [email protected]. Community Newspapers Community HERALD coverage call 516-569-4000. OPINIONS 25

The economy’s great. Let’s keep it that way. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018

he good news is that the U.S. econo- economy might pay even greater dividends with free-trade professors and pundits, but young Americans employment-ready. Con- my is expected to grow by a solid over the next few years. He’s right to insist it resonates with American assembly-line gress should work with Trump to see to it T3.7 percent in the second half of that free trade should be fair trade, too. workers whose jobs are at stake. that federal funds for higher education go 2018, while unemployment is now And his push for companies like Apple and This focused presidential attention on to benefiting rather than burdening stu- 3.9 percent. Even better news is that the Ford to move manufacturing production U.S.-China trade matters is particularly dents, by tying grants and loans to gradu- benefits of this growth are flowing to back to the U.S. is very much on target. timely. Last month China’s trade surplus ates’ employment outcomes. American workers in the form of higher Apple employs a workforce of over a with the U.S. hit a record $31 billion. That As the economy strengthens, it’s also wages, which grew almost 3 percent this million people in Asia to level of imbalance is simply imperative that we take a longer look for- year. make its highly profitable not sustainable without ward to build on our growing prosperity. You might not have heard much about iPhones and other products. eventually causing grave When things are going so well, it’s too easy all this good news, It’s estimated that because he challenge economic damage to the U.S. to overlook some of the obvious challeng- because it’s so of low wages, lax labor laws, Tis making Wielding the stick of tariffs es that are just down the road. No. 1 is the often drowned out and weak environmental over American companies, aging of the baby boom generation, and by the mainstream and worker health protec- sure there are along with the carrot of the impact this major demographic shift media’s obsession tions in Asian countries, it incentives for bringing fac- will have on the U.S. economy. with anything and costs Apple less than $375 to enough American tory jobs home, can help Economists of almost all persuasions everything nega- make an iPhone that sells workers to ﬁll all chip away at the deficit. agree that the pressure the retirement of tive related to Don- here for almost $1,000. So The next big challenge is baby boomers will place on the Social ald Trump. While when the president threat- the new jobs. making sure there are Security and Medicare systems is unsup- the president ens to impose stiff tariffs on enough well-prepared Amer- portable for future generations. As lifes- ALFONSE invites the media’s Apple imports and encour- ican workers to fill all these pans have increased, modestly extending D’AMATO distractions — like ages the company to build new jobs. In some parts of the eligibility age for future retirees’ eligi- a bear that takes its phones in America instead, he’s mak- the country there’s already a worker bility for these programs is something the bait and there- ing the kind of economic sense to working shortage, with too few qualified applicants that should not be put off until the pro- by encourages his Americans they rightly believe has been for available openings. Companies are grams are in the red. detractors to attack more — he still missing for too long. responding by recruiting people who have So as we celebrate our good times now, deserves credit for helping steer the econo- The same goes for American auto man- been left out of the workforce, including let’s not avoid our responsibility to the my in the right direction. ufacturers. Ford’s recent announcement the undereducated and undertrained. future, too. Lower taxes and regulatory relief have that it intends to import a new compact car The U.S. education system must get in combined to help fuel the growth. Manu- into the U.S. from China met with Trump’s sync with the need to train these workers, Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from facturing is on the rebound. American justifiable ire. He is pushing hard for Ford redirecting more resources into job-pre- New York, is the founder of Park Strategies companies are building new plants and to relocate this production back to its paring schooling. Rather than saddling LLC, a public policy and business develop- adding new workers. Construction is American plants. Again, Trump is using graduates with big debt and irrelevant ment firm. Comments about this column? booming. Hiring signs are up everywhere. the threat of increased tariffs if the cars degrees, America’s colleges, especially, [email protected]. Trump’s relentless attention to the aren’t produced here. That may not sit well must turn their attention to making Promises kept, in the wilds of the High Sierra

ifty-one years ago a handsome be the ones who would hold up our house, come, however we could. week, there was business in New York hunk of a guy showed up for Rosh especially when the walls trembled. The We all moved on and geographically, that required my husband to go home. We FHashana dinner at my parents’ chuppah traditionally has a light and apart. For more than a decade, our daugh- talked about it, and agreed that I should house in Cedarhurst with an fragile covering, a metaphor for marriage, ter and her family have managed bril- stay. There was still work to be done. engagement ring in his pocket. He was all often tossed and torn in unexpected ways liantly on their own, cherishing the wil- My daughter wanted to have the holi- dark curls, red cheeks and heavy breath- over the years. derness life in California, and loving their day dinner at her own table. She felt ready ing, and he couldn’t even wait for the For the 50 years after our privacy and independence. to be with friends and put on a dress and chopped liver and crackers to ask me to wedding day, Rosh Hashana Then, this summer, the make matzo ball soup. So I helped cooked marry him. always felt particularly walls began to tremble. As I Rosh Hashana dinner here in the moun- He took my hand, pulled me into sweet to my husband and ho could wrote earlier, my daughter tains for 14 people, pretty much all the another room and me. We knew that evening a W discovered in late May that Jewish people in the high Sierra. By the gave me the dia- half-century ago was our have she has the BRCA1 gene time we sat down to light the candles and mond that had beginning and the moment imagined, 14 variant. It was a life-chang- cut the challah, my husband was already been his mother’s. when everything seemed ing bit of bad news, but she asleep for the night in New York. Of course, it possible. years ago, that moved forward to do what He and I have spent lots of time apart, wasn’t a surprise. This year, for the first life would take she needed to do to stay but this separation, on this particular My future mother- time, we decided to spend healthy. night, traced a new path in our journey. in-law had (not the holiday apart, ironically, this turn? Late last month, she We have sat down to the same dinner very surreptitious- as an act of faith in our long underwent a double mastec- table on every Rosh Hashana since 1968. ly) measured my marriage. tomy. More surgery will fol- Initially it felt sad, but then I realized that RANDI finger when I was It’s a story: low, which is part of the pro- this is exactly what we promised each having dinner In 2002, my daughter got married in a phylactic protocol. My husband and I other 50 years ago: to build a life and a KREISS with them one sun-dashed field in Vermont. The chup- asked if we could help, and she and her family. And this was the commitment we night. And, in pah was a gorgeous bower of cascading husband said yes. So Don and I have been made at our daughter’s wedding, to hold truth, it was per- white flowers, and we stood there with the out West for two months in the small up the walls when they threatened to fall. fect timing, erev — the beginning — of bridegroom’s mother and father, the sis- mountain town where they live, helping When our daughter told us about her everything: a New Year, a new commit- ters and brothers, and we heard the same to hold up the household as we promised plans for surgery, we knew we would fly ment and the wild feelings of being in words we had heard at our own wedding we would. Who could have imagined, 14 out West and stay for as long as we were love in the Age of Aquarius, 1967. ceremony. years ago, when our daughter got mar- needed. It’s quite simple, really. This sum- When we married in July 1968, the peo- A traveling rabbi, who had driven from ried, that life would take this turn? mer, we are doing what we promised each ple who stood under the wedding canopy Saratoga Springs to Middlebury, carried We’ve been carpooling the kids, buying other we would do, in the beginning, — the chuppah — were our beloved, our the ancient message. She told those of us school supplies, cooking meals and doing under the chuppah. mothers and fathers and sisters and under the wedding canopy that our own the mundane tasks that keep a family brothers. The rabbi reminded us that promise must be to hold up our children’s moving along through a rough patch. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be throughout our married life, they would marriage and their home in the years to When Rosh Hashana rolled around last reached at [email protected]. 26 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette Established 1991 HERALD EDITORIAL Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Zach Gottehrer-cohen It’s hurricane season, so be prepared Assistant Editor ■ he images of destruction caused anGeLa FeeLey JuDIth rIVera by Hurricane Florence last week Advertising Account Executives were haunting — the seawater What an emergency kit should include oFFIce inundation, the wall of rain, the 2 Endo Boulevard T ■ ■ ■ Garden City, NY 11530 high-powered winds forceful enough to Water. Cell phone with chargers. Whistle. topple age-old trees and gas station roofs. Phone: (516) 569-4000 ■ Nonperishable food. ■ Family and emergency ■ N95 or surgical masks. Fax: (516) 569-4942 They were particularly frightening, Web: glencove.liherald.com contact information. ■ E-mail: [email protected] though, for Long Islanders, many of ■ Flashlight. Matches. Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette whom are still reeling from the havoc and ■ Extra cash. ■ Battery-powered or hand- ■ Rain gear. Copyright © 2018 devastation that Hurricane Sandy ■

September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE September 20, Emergency blanket. Richner Communications, Inc. wrought six years ago. crank radio (NOAA Weather ■ Towels. We must always be vigilant during hur- Radio, if possible). ■ Map(s) of the area. HERALD ■ Work gloves. ricane season, which began June 1 and COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ■ Extra batteries. ■ Medical supplies (hearing lasts through October. September is the ■ Tools/supplies for securing Robert Richner aids with extra batteries, Edith Richner height of the season, when the Atlantic ■ First aid kit. your home. Publishers, 1964-1987 glasses, contact lenses, Ocean is most “active” — meaning that ■ ■ syringes). ■ Extra clothing, hat and the ocean waters have warmed enough to Medications (seven-day cLIFForD rIchner supply). sturdy shoes. Stuart rIchner generate hurricanes. ■ Baby supplies (bottles, for- Publishers ■ Last year we saw three catastrophic ■ Multi-purpose tool. mula, baby food, diapers). Plastic sheeting. mIchaeL boLoGna hurricanes strike in short succession — Vice President - Operations ■ ■ Duct tape. in Texas, Florida and Puerto Rico. Long ■ Sanitation and personal Games and activities for robert Kern children. General Manager Island is vulnerable to a hurricane strike hygiene items. ■ Scissors. ■ at any time during the season. It’s critical ■ Pet supplies (collar, leash, ■ Copies of personal docu- ■ Household liquid bleach. Scott brInton that people review what to do and not to ID, food, carrier, bowl). Executive Edtitor ments (medication list and ■ do if another major storm such as Sandy ■ Blankets or sleeping bags. JIm harmon were to hit here. pertinent medical informa- Two-way radios. SanDra marDenFeLD tion, proof of address, deed/ To donate to the American Copy Editors For starters, if you live in a mandatory ■ Extra set of car keys and lease to home, passports, Red Cross’s relief effort to aid chrIStIna DaLy evacuation zone, by all means, leave when house keys. Photo Editor called on to do so. Staying at home would birth certificates, insurance the victims of Hurricane Flor- ■ tony beLLISSImo do no one any good. In fact, if you were policies). Manual can opener. ence, go to redcross.org. Sports Editor threatened by rising sea waters, as was Karen bLoom the case for so many of us during Sandy, Calendar Editor ■ Turn off utilities if told to do so by numerous. Waiting until the last minute ■ you would endanger the first responders authorities to prevent damage to your could be fatal for them and dangerous for rhonDa GLIcKman who would have to come get you — and home or neighborhood. you. Vice President - Sales they would be the first to tell you that Scott eVanS they would likely be unable to get you. ■ Unplug small appliances to reduce ■ Bring your companion animals Sales Manager eLLen reynoLDS According to the American Red Cross, potential damage from power surges that indoors and maintain direct control of Classified Manager as a hurricane is approaching, you may occur. them. Be sure that your pet emergency LorI berGer should: ■ kit is ready to go in case of evacuation. Digital Sales Manager Consider a precautionary evacuation ■ ■ Listen to local area radio, National of your pets, especially if they’re large or JeFFrey neGrIn Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra- Creative Director tion radio or TV stations for the latest byron SteWart information and updates. Production Supervisor craIG carDone ■ Be prepared to evacuate quickly, and Art Director know your routes and destinations. Find ■ a local emergency shelter. JacKIe comItIno yoLanDa rIoS ■ Check your emergency kit and replen- Production Artists ish any items missing or in short supply, ■ especially medications or other medical DIanne ramDaSS Circulation Director supplies. Keep it nearby. ■ ■ heraLD communIty neWSPaPerS Fill plastic bottles with clean water for Baldwin Herald drinking. Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald ■ Fill bathtubs and sinks with water for Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald flushing the toilet or washing the floor or Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald clothing. Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald ■ Fill your car’s gas tank, in case an Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal evacuation notice is issued. Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette South Shore Record ■ Turn off propane tanks and unplug Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen small appliances. Seaford Herald Citizen member: ■ Bring in bicycles and patio furniture. Local Media Association New York Press Association Published by ■ Move your furniture and valuables to richner communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 higher floors of your home. (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 27

The AMA should reject physician-assisted suicide GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — September 20, 2018

he Hippocratic Oath has been to happen, it would put countless people Perhaps most significantly, physician- ness to those who will be judged to have passed down through the ages at risk — especially those who are older assisted suicide’s most profound injustice lives no longer “worth living,” often the Tbecause it contains some perenni- or who have disabilities — undermine is that it violates the fundamental values frail elderly and people with dementia or T al wisdom: I will keep the sick doctors’ integrity and violate fundamen- of human dignity and denies equality disabilities. from harm and injustice. I will neither tal values held by millions of Americans. before the law. Every human being has The suffering experienced by people 3 give a deadly drug to anybody who asks Legalizing assisted suicide would put intrinsic dignity and immeasurable with terminal illnesses is not to be dis- b for it, nor make a suggestion to this effect. people at risk because no worth, whatever his or her missed or minimized. Relieving people of A The rabbis of matter how carefully guide- health, or disability, might pain is a basic element of medical prac- w the Talmud coun- lines for physician-assisted be. In the Jewish (and Chris- tice, and consistent with traditional val- y seled centuries ago suicide were established, he suffering tian) tradition, this is ues. Pain — both physical and mental that no person financial, ethnic and cultur- T expressed by the biblical anguish — must be properly addressed, ought to take al issues would potentially of people teaching that each person is and it can almost always be significantly, action that might put the most vulnerable, with terminal created in the image of God. if not totally, alleviated. In the very rare hasten another socially marginalized and No matter your world- case of intractable pain, sedation of the person’s death, disabled people at the great- illnesses is not to view, assisted suicide is a imminently dying is an appropriate even if that person est risk of lethal harm. A fundamental break with option. Doctors, hospitals and hospices is ill, and most great many people would be be dismissed or equal protection under the know how to deliver this relief, and the RABBI AARON other major faith subject to pressures includ- minimized. law to give some people — government can support and strengthen traditions have ing mistakes in prognostica- namely the well and able — their ability to do so with more resources. GLATT, M.D. objections to has- tion, potential abuse by suicide prevention, while But we must respond to suffering with tening the end of a greedy heirs or worn-out giving people with terminal great compassion and palliation, never person’s life. caregivers, and both subtle and explicit illness and advanced disability suicide actively assisting in suicide. Yet the Ameri- coercion as a result of financial consider- help. Many people living full and what As an experienced physician, hospital can Medical Asso- ations, denial or delay of coverage by they consider happy lives with advanced administrator and clergyman, and a com- ciation voted in insurers, and illness-induced depression. disability would be considered “terminal” munity leader, we call on the AMA to June not to affirm Legalization would put physicians in under assisted-suicide laws. recommit to its opposition to physician- d its own ethics the untenable position of being relied on For our legal system to be coherent assisted suicide. This will best serve all d council’s recom- to deliver healing treatments one moment and just, the law cannot discriminate those in the medical profession, as well as m mendation to and life-ending treatments the next. It against a class of people, but must uphold those for whom we care. maintain its long- would corrupt the medical profession by the inherent dignity in everyone. It does c standing opposi- permitting the tools of healing to be used so by taking all reasonable steps to pre- Rabbi Aaron E. Glatt, M.D., is the chair of f NATHAN tion to legalizing as techniques for killing. As well, physi- vent the innocent, of any age or condi- medicine at South Nassau Communities Hos-c physician-assisted cian-assisted suicide threatens to funda- tion, from being devalued and killed. Clas- pital, a clinical professor at the Icahn School a DIAMENT suicide, and has mentally distort the doctor-patient rela- sifying a subgroup of people as legally eli- of Medicine at Mount Sinai and the assis- b referred the issue tionship, because it would reduce gible to be assisted in their suicides would tant rabbi at Young Israel of Woodmere. back for further patients’ trust in doctors and their com- violate our values and our nation’s com- Nathan J. Diament is the executive director study. There is an aggressive effort to have mitment to the life, health and comfort of mitment to equality before the law, and of public policy for the Union of Orthodox the AMA drop its opposition. If that were their patients. show profound disrespect for and callous- Jewish Congregations of America.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Laura Lane City’s Financial Advisory City Council members, all of whom seem to be well aware of these vulnera- F bilities. It is to dedicate the time and e Committee is valuable effort needed to do detailed analysis, d create plans of correction and support To the Editor: i the city in any way possible in imple- As the acting chair of the developing c menting change. This committee’s goal Financial Advisory Committee for Glen m is to function as a support in helping Cove, I feel obligated to respond to a Mayor Tenke achieve his stated goals recent letter in the Sept. 13-19 edition of fiscally responsible management, that criticized the decision to form this not to set those goals or lead that pro- group. The writer seems to believe that cess. I can assure the writer that in my the mayor’s job includes not only recog- discussions with the mayor that he is nizing structural failures and planning extremely cognizant of the issues on for correction, but also doing all of the the table and fully engaged in this pro- research, writing and consensus build- cess. ing necessary to effect change by him- The letter writer used an old saying self. In my years in leadership roles, I to demonstrate his point. There is also regularly relied on advisors, employees an old saying — “It takes a carpenter to and committees who provided exper- build a barn, but any jackass can knock tise, time and resources to set policy it down.” In creating this committee, and help improve systems. The failure Tenke and the City Council are doing over many years to employ exactly this the foundational work needed to build a type of help is why systemic failures in strong and reliable structure for gov- the financial structure of the city exist. f ernment. That process utilizes the As a taxpayer and an admirer of good e time, effort, skills and resources of business practice, I am glad to see the m many people in many roles. I hope a city government reaching out to create l greater effort is made to understand stronger systems and accessing assis- the mission and composition of the tance toward those goals. p committee before anyone further dis- The Financial Advisory Committee’s — parages it. role is not to explain the need for policy, m procedure, infrastructure and support CYNTHIA LOVECCHIO One size doesn’t ﬁt all – Glen Cove b personnel to the mayor or any of the Glen Cove t 28 September 20, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Dec. 30th | 1:00PM – At New England Patriots England New At – 1:00PM | 30th Dec. Packers Bay Green Vs. – 1:00PM | 23rd Dec. Texans Houston Vs. – TBD | 15th Dec. Bills Buffalo At – 1:00PM | 9th Dec. Titans Tennessee At – 4:05PM | 2nd Dec. Patriots England New Vs. – 1:00PM | 25th Nov. Week Bye Bills Buffalo Vs. – 1:00PM | 11TH Nov. Dolphins Miami At – 1:00PM | 4th Nov. Bears Chicago At – 1:00PM | 28th Oct. Vikings Minnesota Vs. – 1:00PM | 21st Oct. Colts Indianapolis Vs. – 1:00PM | 14th Oct. Broncos Denver Vs. – 1:00PM | 7th Oct. Jaguars Jacksonville At – 1:00PM | 30th Sept. Browns Cleveland At – 8:20PM | 20th Sept. 12-20 L Dolphins Miami Vs. – 16th Sept. 48-17 W Lions Detroit At – 10th Sept. looking for that perfect home this football season, season, football this home perfect that for looking There is no better place to watch the big game than game big the watch to place better no is There Glen Head/Old Brookville Office | 516.674.2000 | 24 | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen JETS FOOTBALL Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea today at the Sea Cliff and Glen Head Offices. Head Glen and Cliff Sea the at today danielgale.com

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