Volume XXII No. 28 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 3/14/13 75C Sea Cliff Meets the Candidates By Carol Griffin Landmarks Preservation Commission Sea Cliff Civic Association held its annu- she has begun the process of schedul- al Meet the Candidates Night on March ing public meeting to discuss the diverse 12 at the Village Center with Civic Asso- views of the residents on trees and the ciation President Ann Di Pietro opening part historic architecture plays in Sea the program. This year the candidates Cliff. are Mayor Bruce Kennedy running for She said the other part of her experi- his third two year term as mayor, Trustee ence comes from working with the May- Carol Vogt also running for her third two or and other trustees and village staff on year term as village trustee and Ed Lie- issues such as a Cell Tower proposal, berman running for trustee for the first change in the leaf collection system and time. An uncontested Village election working on a budget that came in under will be held on Tuesday, March 19 from the tax cap and allowed the Board to 12 noon until 9 p.m. hold the line on taxes while improving services, creating a new web site and fix- Trustee Carol Vogt ing miles of roads. Trustee Vogt said she is running Even during Hurricane, the village for her third term because although she and public works pulled together and thinks a lot has been accomplished since found resources to meet several diffi- she took office, there is still unfinished cult challenges and as a result the Board projects that she wants to complete and added new emergency procedures for the Sea Cliff Candidates: Edward Lieberman, Carol Vogt and Bruce Kennedy unresolved issues she can help to resolve future. However, there is a lot more to (photo by Carol Griffin) given her experience in her liaison as- do Vogt said, such as complete the work signments that include the beach and the on Village Hall/Senior Library, build and for the betterment of the community. Beach Committee and he is running for construction of the Arts Gazebo, renova- refurbish the Children’s Library and fin- He believes that his personal and trustee because he loves the people of tion of the Beach Pavilion and the beach ish the review of the Building Depart- professional experiences and commu- Sea Cliff and he enjoys it. parking lot. ment and Village Code. nity service has provided him with the She said she started a Beach Council sensitivities and practical experience of Bruce Kennedy that coordinates efforts of the beach. She Edward Lieberman governing which will serve all the peo- In his statement Mayor Bruce Ken- said her work as liaison to Senior Ser- Trustee candidate Ed Lieberman ple of Sea Cliff. Liberman has served as nedy said he enjoyed the past 4 years vices has focused on the Senior Survey thanked everyone. He noted that Sea Cliff President and on the Board of Directors being mayor of “the finest community to determine the best way to serve senior recently lost past Mayor Norm Parsons of the Lion’s Club for many years. As a ever to exist.” He said a lot has been residents, and finally getting a new se- and he hoped that when elected he can defense attorney, he has worked in the accomplished in a short time during a nior bus. As liaison to the museum she live up to Parson’s standards. He said at prosecutor’s office correction unit and historic economic crisis. He said he has has worked to promote its activities and first people didn’t know him. When cam- as a defense attorney he is someone who its renovation. As the representative of paigning he said he told people how he wants to help people. MEET continued on page 2 the Tree Committee and liaison to the loves to do community service and work In Sea Cliff he has served on the Elected Officials Continue To Press Albany For LIPA Solution

North Shore School Board Presi- taxes from the decommissioning of the dent, Carolyn Mazzu Genovesi accom- Glenwood Landing LIPA plant. Mayor panied by Sea Cliff Mayor, Bruce Ken- Kennedy said, “It was my pleasure to nedy, Sea Cliff Trustee and Legislative represent my Sea Cliff constituents in Action Committee (LAC) Chairperson, this important trip to Albany. I was very Thomas Murphy, Gold Coast Library pleased to witness all of the positive re- Trustee, Miles Sibell, School Board lationships and progress School Board Trustee, Thomas Knierim, and LAC Li- President Genovesi has forged while aison, Igor Webb, visited officials in Al- representing the community over these bany to discuss the ramifications and the past 18 months.” need for a State solution for the loss of continued on page 2

North Shore School Board President, Carolyn Mazzu Genovesi accompanied by Sea Cliff Mayor, Bruce Kennedy, Sea Cliff Trustee and Legislative Action Commit- tee (LAC) Chairperson, Thomas Murphy, Gold Coast Library Trustee, Miles Sibell, School Board Trustee, Thomas Knierim, and LAC Liaison, Igor Webb to discuss the ramifications and the need for a State solution for the loss of taxes from the decom- missioning of the Glenwood Landing LIPA plant. Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013

MEET continued from page 1 village is looking to other bags. Someone asked if there were any presented balanced and reserved budgets plans to open the public rite away on The classic movie “Wings” takes that have kept spending at bay. He said the Boulevard. The person was told the when he took office in 2009 the budget resident alongside the rite away planted flight at Chaminade High School! was $5.2 million dollars and today four bushes and developer who owns the ad- years later, the budget is only $5.3 mil- joining property put a fence there which In the history of the Academy, there lion, which is only a 2.9% increase when the Village has to address. have only been two silent films to win costs of pensions, health insurance, and Someone else asked how a trustee this prestigious award. "Wings" and workmen’s compensation have soared at gets liaison assignments. Ed Lieberman "The Artist", which won last year. This a rate of 15-20% annually. “If other mu- said out of interest, he has looked into action-packed thriller takes place dur- nicipalities and districts were as fiscally being a liaison to local business given his ing World War I with Rogers, Arlen and responsible as Sea Cliff Board of Trust- prior volunteer services to organizations. Cooper as the pilots. The director, "Wild ees, there would be no need for a prop- Carol Vogt said, in many respects liaison Bill" Wellman, acquired his nickname as erty tax cap. Despite this tremendous choices come down to what kind of time a fighter pilot during WWI in the Lafay- curb on taxes, we have not cut any ser- the trustees have to offer. ette Flying Corps in France. Wellman vices. We have simply spent smarter… Another question inquired about knew first hand about dog fighting with by more aggressively looking for more what future capital improvements are enemy pilots. For the dog fight scenes competitive bidding on everything from planned? Mayor Kennedy said the com- in "Wings" he had cameras mounted on garbage disposal to roadwork, to office pletion of the restoration of Village Hall, the planes to film these daredevil, heart- supplies to liability insurance.” The re- two new and improved garbage trucks, stopping exploits with stunt pilots that sult is Standard & Poor’s increasing Sea for which the Village will float a bond actually crashed many of the planes in Cliff’s bond rating to AA+” to cover the cost of at $80,000 each the film for the story line. These daring Phase I rehabilitation project at and renovation of the children’s library, stunt pilots with amazing skill and ex- Village Hall has been completed and which will cost about a half a million pertise knew how to escape these realis- complete renovation/enlargement of the dollars. The cost is too much for now, tic fiery crashes. This was a film made Beach Pavilion that includes building but a new HVAC system is being con- with no special effects! a much larger and modernized kitchen, sidered and a bathroom, which will pos- On March 23rd at 7 PM at Chami- This film is rated "E" for everyone. and sound equipment in the Arts Gazebo sibly come from a grant. In conclusion, nade High School in Mineola, the 1927 It is a film for grandparents, who will re- has been accomplished. The downtown the mayor said they are still planning on Academy Award-winning silent movie member seeing silent films with live mu- area of Sea Cliff has more restaurants, a sewer line down Sea Cliff Avenue. The classic “Wings,” directed by William sical accompaniment, their children and shops, and galleries and investment of Village plans to apply for a federal grant A. Wellman, starring the “It Girl,” Clara their grandchildren. It's an 'edge of your property owners into the building is on for that project. Bow, “Buddy” Rogers, Richard Arlen seat' thriller that was made eighty-six the upswing, said Kennedy. Another resident questioned Sea and Gary Cooper, will be presented with years ago without the use of computer The professional staff at the DPW Cliff’s low recycling rate. He was told LIVE theatre organ accompaniment graphic which is both entertaining and has a greater sense of pride in the com- smaller businesses don’t do much recy- by world-famous organist, Bernie An- a great opportunity to see these classic munity and the morale is excellent said cling. derson, Jr. Mr. Anderson, celebrated as film stars of the 1920's larger than life on Kennedy. The DPW has handled some A Sea Cliff woman asked the mayor one of the world’s foremost silent film the silver screen! incredible snowstorms, flooding rains, why she had been blocked from his Fa- accompanists, will be performing on Fully restored, “Wings” will be and two historic hurricanes with Sea cebook site. Kennedy said if he consid- Chaminade’s magnificent Austin Mor- presented on March 23, 2012 in Darby Cliff back to normal at incredible speeds. ers the communication abusive he blocks ton Theatre Pipe Organ. The program is Auditorium at 7 PM at Chaminade High This past summer Sea Cliff got Nassau it. a presentation of the New York Theatre School, Jackson Ave. Mineola, New York. County to completely repave Glen Av- On a question about who will run Organ Society, The Nassau Chapter of Tickets are $12 Adults, $10 Seniors 65+, enue and a portion of Prospect Avenue. the concession at the beach next year, the American Guild of Organists, and $10 Students 12+, and Children under Kennedy gave a shout out to both Trustee Vogt said she asked every eatery Chaminade High School. The showing 12 FREE. Special Package Group Rates Sea Cliff Fire Department and the DPW in Sea Cliff and some in Glen Head for a will be the family entertainment event of available. Call (516) 742-5555 for ticket for the incredible service they provided proposal for running the concession, but the Spring. information and reservations. to Sea Cliff residents under difficult has not yet received many back. times. Lastly, a resident said she was upset Other projects completed include a about the destruction of Sea Cliff’s ar- North Shore Local Elected Officials Continue To Press Albany new professional and easy to navigate chitectural history. Carol Vogt said there Re: Lipa Solution website and Audio/Visual equipment in are plans to make changes and to put both the downstairs meeting room and more teeth in the landmark laws. continued from cover are aware of the LIPA issue. This will Room B on the second floor. In closing, the candidates said they enable them to support a solution and be Amongst others, they visited three Kennedy extended appreciation to need residents to come to more public prepared to help. of the Albany legislators that represent his hard working Board of Trustees and meetings as resident input is important Important members of the Governor’s the North Shore District; on March a hard working professional staff. and volunteering yourselves to the many staff were also informed of the reasons 5, Senator Marcellino, Assemblyman He said he looks forward to work- committees and services in Sea Cliff. a State solution is necessary. While all ing again with Trustee Carol Vogt and Ed Lavine and Assemblyman Ra. Senator of the State elected officials pledged to Lieberman. Marcellino gave his assurance that the be helpful to the community, both the Senate will propose monies in the Sen- Governor’s office and the Senate have Questions from the Public ate’s version of the state budget to help proposed legislative solutions which ad- The first question was directed at ease the loss of taxes. President Genove- dress the decrease in the tax base over a the two trustees candidates came from a si said, “Senator Marcellino has been a period of time. President Genovesi said, resident who asked in terms of keeping champion on behalf of this community “We will continue to pressure our rep- the checks and balances, given the fact and his efforts are to be commended.” resentatives and consider every option that Sea Cliff’ residents rights fall under They also met with other key Alba- available to the School District regard- the Village code, who is responsible for ny legislators and their staff in order to ing the ramp-down of the LIPA Power making sure that Village officials them- make sure that their legislative commit- Facility in our community.” selves obey the code? The trustees indi- tees, such as the Education and Energy, cated that if necessary it would fall under the County. The Gold Coast Gazette 57 Glen Street, Another resident said she was upset Glen Cove, NY 11542 the old method of leaf collection went (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) away and that now the leaves collected in plastic bags. She said would like to Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen see something done to make the process St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the more environmentally positive. It was Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y. explained that the bags are slit up, and Published weekly on Thursday by KCH Publications Inc. 57 Glen St., technically the bags are recyclable. The Glen Cove NY 11542. Phone (516) 671-2360. Price per copy is 75 cents. Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3

seven months until I heard back with the Grassroots. We just love their delicious good news that she was interested in the healthy muffins and scones! So when I manuscript. My first book, Where Am I was at a workshop and another author Sleeping Tonight?-A Story of Divorce, talked about making a connection with took about two years to hold in my her book and a bakery, I thought of how ’ hands. Ruth the Sleuth and the Messy my story begins and ends with chocolate Room was in my hands in only seven chip cookies and even has a recipe for months after I signed the contract. I was healthy chocolate chip cookies in the so pleased with the illustrator she chose, back. And the first bakery I thought of Kimberly Soderberg. It was Kimberly’s was my favorite, Grassroots! I contacted first picture book, so I knew she’d give Rob Mansfield, the owner, and he is such it her all. I loved that the publisher put a a positive and upbeat person. Without parent’s guide to raising organized chil- hesitation, he said yes to the idea of sell- dren and a game to help children with ing my book, packaged with chocolate by Kevin Horton organization in the back of the book. chip cookies, in his bakery.” “Coming to Sea Cliff to visit my Find out more about Carol and her Wow and Yikes! the Sea Cliff area so much!) I was at sister often, I am very familiar with books at: www.carolgordonekster.com Mark Doherty of Sea Cliff cap- the beach when I wrote my very first tured this photo on Ransom Avenue on manuscript and decided to become a Wednesday at 4:15pm. It appears to be writer. It was very unexpected. I taught a Turkey Vulture! Thanks for the photo fourth grade for almost 30 years at that Mark! time and had no intention of becoming an author. But I think it was predestined for me, this new avenue to communicate with children. “On that day in Jamaica, my hus- band and I sat staring at the ocean and I was talking about my writing. In the airport we had seen A Dora the Explorer book. I write mostly from the heart of a teacher. That was my first passion....it’s still a passion, even though I retired after 35 years and now write full time. Any- way, my husband wanted to know why I couldn’t write something more commer- cial and maybe have a fun rhyming title like Dora the Explorer. We started brain- storming....silly titles at first, but then since my mom’s name is Ruth, I thought of Ruth the Sleuth. When my mom misplaces something, she doesn’t stop looking until she’s found it. I thought of all those messy desks I’d seen and the many disorganized kids I’d helped over Children’s Book the years, and decided to deal with that At Grassroots topic. I wrote some notes on paper and On a recent visit to Grassroots in Glen didn’t actually get down a draft on my Head I noticed a children’s book for sale, computer until three months later. This “Ruth the Sleuth and the Messy Room” became the 30th story I wrote. by Carol Gordon, Grassroots, owned by “Many revisions later, and 13 rejections the ever popular Rob Mansfield does later, I saw a call for submissions from have a diverse menu at Grassroots but a new publisher on the Society of Chil- books are a bit different for him. He ex- dren’s Writers and Illustrators discussion plained that Carol is the sister of Irene boards. The publisher was starting an in- Rizzo. of Sea Cliff and he loved to book novative company, Character Publishing, and decided to put it in the shop. looking for stories that helped develop Carol said, “I had been writing for about different character traits in children and four years when I thought of Ruth the where the books would be categorized Sleuth and the Messy Room on a Feb- by the qualities that they enhance in chil- ruary vacation under an umbrella on a dren. I had lots of stories like that! I sent Jamaican beach. I do some of my best an e-mail in with my story, highlighting writing near water! (That’s why I love the character trait of organization. It took Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013 Glenwood Fire Co Junior Corps Installation Dinner 2013 by D Bailey

The Glenwood Junior Corps cel- ebrates its 10 year Anniversary this year. The Jr. Corps was conceived by Ex- Chief Michael Basile & Tami Basile and instituted by the Glenwood H&L, E&H Company in2003. In the past 10 years many Jr. Corps members have gone on to become firefighters in Glenwood Fire Company as well as surrounding com- munities. The Jr. Corp program is designed for children ages 10 – 18 that have an in- terest in becoming a first responder one day. We have monthly meetings, drills and trainings and educational field trips. In the past 10 years we have visited Fire Com, Marine 9, FDNY &the Fire Mu- seum and Ground Zero. Members of the Jr. Corps have done many fund raisers. This past year the Jr. Corps hosted a Toy Drive to benefit the victims of Hurricane Sandy. Members distributed the toys collected directly to families in Island Park and really had a chance to speak with the people that were devastated by the storm. from the Town of Oyster Bay by Council active members under the direction of ues to grow with the help and support of The Glenwood Junior Corps is also WomanElizabeth Faughnan. Chairman Michael Basile, Director Da- the Officers, Members and families of a member of the Nassau County Junior Outgoing officers Lt. Billy Binninger, Lt. vid Bailey and Director Robert Roper, the Glenwood Fire Company as well as Fireman’s Association.As members of Nick Liotta, Secretary Jack O’Donnell Advisor Fred Junge, Advisor Spencer the community. this Association our members are af- and Treasurer Martin Paolillo were pre- Millwater and Advisor Brendan Clam- Photos are available online at www. forded opportunities to train with other sented with an Honor Certificate by Di- pet. FDActionShots.com Junior Fire Fighters and Explorers in rector David Bailey. The Glenwood Junior Corps contin- Nassau County. New Officers, Captain Nick Liotta, OurAnnual Meeting andInstallation Lt. Jack O’Donnell, Lt. Joe Barcellos, of Officers were held February 15th at Secretary Ashley Marra and Treasurer Glenwood H&L E&H Company Head- Kayla Baileywere sworn in by Chief quarters. Outgoing Captain Mitchell Mike Riccardo. Bailey was presented with a Merit Award Currently the Junior Corps has 19 Portledge School Kicks Off Annual Auction Gala

Tuesday, February 5th marked the kick- Board of Trustees and has served on off to Portledge School’s 40th Annual the Board since 2004. Mrs. Shapiro has Auction Gala. Head of School Simon chaired the Annual Fund, the Spring Fair, Owen-Williams welcomed the attend- served as Journal Chair for the Auction ees and thanked the 2013 Auction Gala Gala, and currently serves on the Parents Chair, Wendy Fentress, who energized Association as a vice-president of the the crowd and spoke of new giving op- Upper School. They are also the proud portunities. Mrs. Fentress spoke briefly parents of alumnus, Ben ’10, and se- about some of the new giving opportuni- nior, Eve ’13. The 2013 Annual Auction ties available this year. Honorees Leon- Gala will be held on April 27th at Nas- ard and Caryl Shapiro spoke about their sau Country Club. For more information 14 year history with Portledge School about ticket purchases or sponsorship and their commitment to the continuous opportunities, please contact Lissa Har- development and enhancement of the ris, Assistant Director of Special Events school. Mr. Shapiro, who is president of and Annual Giving, 516-750-3244 or Commander Enterprises in Plainview, is [email protected]. a current member of Portledge School’s Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day Parade March 17, 2013 Patrick's Day in Glen Cove on March 17, 2013 will be even more special than usual for two great reasons. The first is that Glen Cove gets a rare chance to hold its St. Patrick's Day Parade on St. Patrick's Day itself, since the Manhattan parade is held on Saturday when St. Patrick's Day falls on a Sunday. The second is that this year's Parade will be the 25th Annual parade since its inception in 1989. During that time the Parade, always a dazzling event, has grown to be the premier St. Patrick's Day celebration on the North Shore and the largest annual parade in Glen Cove. BUY NOW! This year's Grand Marshal is renowned Irish activist and Sea Cliff resident Dan- iel J. Lane. He will be accompanied by Aides Robert and Pamela Panzenbeck, Lisa Forgione and Joseph McDonald. Exclusive Hurricane Sandy

The Parade begins to form up at 12 noon in the area of the Finley Middle School Recovery Special on Forest Avenue. It steps off at 1pm, following the usual route through down- town Glen Cove to St. Patrick's Church. There is very ample parking in the municipal garages and at the end of the parade -JNJUFE
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The backbone of the parade, as always, will be its exciting mix of marching groups, including many bands of Irish pipers and other marching * bands.. Further color will be added to the fes- UP TO 50% OFF tivities by vintage cars, costumed performers, face painters, fire and police units and much more. The parade is a true community celebra- tion of the coming of Spring with many of our areas ethnic organizations, often in costume, Select from Premium mowers that offer great taking part. Come, join the fun! features such as: For more information about the parade, please
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A Gold Key for Glen Cove HS Artist

Glen Cove High School junior Ale- and all are considered for national rec- & Writers presents the awards annually jandro Rosa Salinas is the recipient of ognition, making Alejandro eligible for to bring the exceptional artistic and lit- the prestigious Gold Key for photogra- additional honors and prizes. National erary talents of teens to a national audi- Editor and Publisher phy award in the 2013 Scholastic Art & medalists will be announced on Friday, ence. Kevin C. Horton Writing Awards competition. March 15, 2013. Alejandro is seen here displaying Photographers Selected from over 200,000 entries, Since 1923, the Scholastic Art & his winning work as he is congratulated Peter Budraitis Alejandro’s original photograph entitled Writing Awards have recognized the by (L-R) Superintendent of Schools Dr. Richard Wilson Jr. "Night Swing" has earned him the Gold exceptional vision of the nation’s youth Joseph A. Laria, his photography teacher Art Director Key for the Northeast region – the high- including young artists and writers, film- Stephen Lombardo and GCHS Principal Milkenia Horton est level of achievement on the regional makers and photographers, poets, and Dr. Joseph Hinton. Congratulations to Circulation Manager level. Only 7-10% of all regional submis- sculptors, as well as countless educators Alejandro and best of luck in the nation- Robert J. Horton sions are recognized with the Gold Key who support and encourage the creative als. Layout Design process. The Alliance for Young Artists Jackie Comitino Staff Writers John C. O’Connell Brenda Weck Gene Auciello Carol Griffin Matthew Ross Sports Editor Robin Appel Gazette logo designed by artist Janice Leotti Patricia Campbell Horton Publisher Emeritus

57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 516-671-2360 KCH Publications, Inc. All rights reserved Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7 Sea Cliff First Graders Celebrate The Fairy Tale Ball At Sea Cliff Elementary, first grad- During the 6-7 weeks of study, first ers celebrated its annual Fairy Tale Ball graders in Joanne Miller, Arlene Roberts culminating 6-7 weeks of literary stud- and Erin Morley’s classes focused on ies in folk and fairy tales as part of the story elements including: settings, story English curriculum. Parents, families, lines, characterization, and problems and friends were invited to the Fairy and solutions. Prior to the celebration, Tale Ball which combines literature with the first graders were taught all about the fantasy. Students dressed up as charac- wonders of magic, repeating words and ters in literature to become part of their happy endings. Additionally, under the favorite fairy tales includingCinderella, direction of art teacher Lisa Guirlanda, Goldilocks and The Three Bears, The students created artifacts which were Three Little Pigs, The Gingerbread Man, displayed in the Sea Cliff Fairy Tale Mu- and Jack and the Beanstalk. During the seum for everyone to see! celebration, activities included skits, in- dividual readings, and fun songs.

Article and photos by Shelly Newman Pictured are Sea Cliff Elementary students culminating 6-7 weeks of literary studies in folk and fairy tales as part of the English curriculum with a celebration called the Fairy Tale Ball! Week of March 14, 2013 Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Good of the Village Association of Sea Cliff Silver Lines

A March Madness Blowout at our Rose Shoppe Indoor By Laurie Huenteo Do you need a few extra winter items? Or maybe you want to start shopping for next fall and winter? Now’s your chance. The Rose Shoppe (our thrift store) Arts and Antiques Show at the Glen Cove Senior Center is having a total blow out sale through the month of March. We have priced everything in the Rose Shoppe for $1.00 (excluding the Saturday March 16, 2013 jewelry and handbags). So be sure to come by any Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday between 10:00am and 3:00pm, and shop to your heart’s content! 9 AM – 4 PM

Knights of Columbus Hall 83 Sea Cliff Avenue, Glen Cove, NY 11542

High quality antiques and collectibles, rugs, furniture, handbags, jewelry, vintage porcelain, handmade items and more!

Driving Directions: LIE to Exit 39N, Glen Cove Rd. North 4 miles to Sea Cliff Ave.

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* Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 2/1/13–4/2/13 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Limitations and restrictions apply. All rebates will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. This rebate offer may not be combined with any other Hunter Douglas offer or promotion. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. 34090 Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9 PUBLIC NOTICE SEA CLIFF TAX SALE ON MARCH 22, 2013 NOTICE OF TAX SALE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SEA CLIFF, NEW YORK 2012-2013 VILLAGE TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1450 and 1452 of Article 14 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of New York, I, Mari- Man”, in which he plays the lead charac- anne Lennon, Treasurer of the said Incorporated Village of Sea Cliff, will sell at pub- ter, a white bigot, who one day wakes up lic auction, in the manner provided by law, on the 22nd day of March 2013 at 10:00 and discovers his skin color has turned o’clock in the forenoon, in the Board Room at the Village Hall in said Village, so black. He starred with last week’s celeb- such of each of the following parcels of real estate upon which Village Taxes remain unpaid as will be sufficient to discharge the tax, fees, interest and charges which may rity, Estelle Parsons. be due thereon respectively at the time of such sale, and shall continue the same from If you know this week’s celeb- day to day until the said sale shall be completed. Such purchaser at such tax sale will rity call us at 516-671-2360 or e-mail: be required to pay ten percentum of his respective bid to the undersigned Village [email protected] Treasurer immediately upon the conclusion of this sale and the remaining ninety per centum within ten days after the sale and upon such payment in full shall receive a written certificate of sale describing the real estate purchased and sum paid therefor. Last Week’s Celebrity THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSAR- ILY BE THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTYmAT THE Last week’s celebrity was Es- TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVE BEEN TAKEN EI- telle Parsons. During the 1960’s, she THER FROM ASSESSMENT ROLLS PREPARED AS OF APRIL 2012 OR FROM established her career on Broadway be- THE RECORDS OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES AND FREQUENTLY DIFFER fore progressing to film. She received FROM THE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF an Academy Award for Best Supporting PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSO BE THAT SUCH OWNERS ARE NOMINAL ONLY AND ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THE BEN- Actress for her role as “Blanche Barrow” EFICIAL OWNER. This week’s celebrity was born in “Bonnie and Clyde” (1967) with War- PROPERTY OWNERS MAY MAKE PAYMENT AT VILLAGE HALL in New York City on Feb. 26, 1933 and ren Beatty, and was also nominated for PRIOR TO TAX SALE. PAYMENT MUST BE BY CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK was a comedian and actor. Alongside Bill her work in “Rachel, Rachel” (1968). ONLY. The following is a list of the parcels of real estate to be sold, including the amount Cosby, Dick Gregory and Nipsey Russell, In her acceptance speech, at the Acad- of the tax, fees, interest and charges thereon, all parcels being within Section 21 of he was acclaimed by Time magazine in emy Awards, she mentioned that she the Nassau County Land and Tax Map, to wit: 1965 as “one of the country’s four most really never looked for a career in films celebrated Negro comedians”. His par- and that it was somewhat a lark that ents were immigrants from British Gui- she won. She also received a BAFTA BLOCK LOT(S) OWNER'S NAME TAX,PNLTY,INT. C 40B, 436B FROG HOLLOW BUILDERS $57.29 ana. They were dissatisfied by the NYC Award nomination for her role in “Wa- L 81 SAEID JALAYER $2,224.47 Public School System, so they sent him termelon Man” (1970) and appeared in M 598 JO ANN LASKARIS $3,418.32 to live with his grandparents in Sydney, “I Never Sang for My Father” (1971) 41 64/65 SOLUTIONS REALTY GROUP $1,928.58 Nova Scotia during his primary schools with Melvyn Douglas and Gene Hack- 58 21 GERALD, IRENE MARRA $1,126.79 years. When he was 13, he moved back man, “Two People” (1973) with Peter 60 258 WILLIAM, EDITH REICH $449.61 to NYC and attended Flushing High Fonda and Lindsay Wagner, “A Memory 83 17 JEANNE THOMPSON $1,144.53 89 18, 19 RICHARD GRESIO $946.10 School in Queens. In 1949, he received of Two Mondays” (1971) with Barnard 89 27 CLEMENTINE GLADSKY $1,949.23 a four-year scholarship to study at then Hughes and Jerry Stiller, “For Pete’s 99 101 WILLIAM MARCHELLO $2,569.69 Hofstra College for a professional career Sake”(1975) with Barbara Streisand, 99 265 WAYNE MCCANN $687.44 in medicine. He attended for three years and “Dick Tracy” (1990) with Warren 100 8 ANGELIQUE ESTATE HDG $2,112.08 before dropping out to pursue a career in Beatty. She was, also, the original choice 100 18, 227 GUIDO MANNO $916.40 acting. to play the part of “Pamela Voorhees” in L 148 SAEID JALAYER $2,150.26 While pursuing an acting ca- the 1980 film “Friday the 13th”; the part L 149 SAEID JALAYER $2,061.18 L 150 SAEID JALAYER $2,073.91 reer, he supported himself with a variety later went to Betsy Palmer. On TV, she 1 1 1 17-20 SC EQUITIES LLC $6,961.57 of jobs, including cab driver, bead-sorter, played the part of Roseanne and Jack- 1 1 2 27, 28 HARRY DEL FAVERO $2,374.59 ambulance driver, gardener, judo instruc- ie’s pretentious mother, Beverly, on the 1 1 7 107 RESI LORD $1,531.08 tor, and clerk for the NYC Housing Au- 1988-97 sitcom “Roseanne”. Her other 127 314 MAUREEN GATTO $256.62 thority, as well as, cleaning airplanes and TV credits include appearances in “The 130 676 WILLA HAAS $1,058.31 making popcorn bunnies. His first role Patty Duke Show”, “All in the Family”, 131 1413 LINDA KENNY $1,630.29 133 1813-1816 IRENE UMAN REVOC TR $1,146.80 was as a bartender in the off-Broadway “Archie Bunker’s Place”, “Frasier”, and 141 1105/06 MICHAEL HYNES $2,232.95 play “Take a Giant Step”. He made his “Law or Order: Special Victims Unit”. 143 1083/84 77 ROSLYN AVE RE INC. $8,620.07 Broadway debut in the original produc- She will celebrate her 86th birthday on 148 727/28 RICHARD CHRISTOPHER $1,931.40 tion of Herman Wouk’s 1957 play “Na- Nov. 20th. 151 29 HARRY PEARSON JR. $3,066.31 ture’s Way”. He received a 1962 Tony 161 883/884 BARRY BLACK $1,141.85 Award nomination as part of the original 187 19 HOWARD WEINER ET UX $1,498.07 cast of “Purlie Victorious”, a play written Correct Callers 188 624 MARC STARR $2,167.42 Callers who knew our celebrity were: 189 13 BETTY BLAKE $1,242.51 by and starring Ossie Davis and his wife, Mario Moccia, Will and Babs Hutchins, 189 15, 16 BETTY BLAKE $163.52 Ruby Dee. Our celebrity’s most memo- Robert Pezza, Peggy and Ray Foltz, Don 192 55 AUDREY BELL $886.70 rable film roles include “Watermelon 192 174/175 ELIZABETH MOZER $859.88 Adams. 193 10 MONTY VELLA LLC $3,911.22 212 7 KIRPAL SANDHU $1,358.02 Gold Coast Gazette Subscription Form 222 1 thru 5 LILYAN WITTMAN $1,606.99 222 464 LILYAN WITTMAN $169.70 222 427 SUSAN O'BRIEN $1,473.74 Name: ______222 436 JOANN BERNSTEIN $1,064.50 222 441, 453 ANTHONY FEDERICO $1,206.83 Address: ______256 46 ERNEST LEWIS ET UX $1,541.65 City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Phone Number: ______SEA CLIFF, N.Y. MARIANNE LENNON Check One March 13, 2013 TREASURER Regular Rates: 1 Year $21 2 Years $34 3 Years $45

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Mail form along with payment to: Last Week's Celebrity/Horse Match Answers The Gold Coast Gazette • 57 Glen Street • Glen Cove, NY 11542 A-7; B-8; C-3; D-1; E-10; F-2; G-4; H-9; I-5; J-6 Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013 Expressing Heritage and Creativity One Visit at Glen Cove HS At the conclusion of their art and tional dances, including the cha-cha-cha, Can Change music unit of study, students in Herenia the tango and the cumbia. Some students Padilla’s Spanish Native Language Arts performed these dances for their class- Your Child’s I class at Glen Cove High School made mates, even choreographing steps of presentations to their class members their own. about the many famous Latino painters “The students had a great time with Future. they studied, their works and the beauty this unit of study,” said Ms. Padilla. “In of Latino music. One class created origi- addition to their research, they were able Seeing Is Believing. nal pieces of art accompanied by a writ- to express the meaning of being Hispanic Tour Green Vale, Long Island’s premier ing component and an oral presentation through their writing, art and dance.” independent school for students from while another researched various tradi- early childhood to middle school, on ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ Green Vale. The ideal choice for your child’s formative years.

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฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ greenvaleschool.org In Herenia Padilla’s Spanish Native Language Arts I class at GCHS students performed tra- ditional dances for their classmates, even choreographing steps of their own.

   Stop by for a “What Every Resident of an Assisted Living Facility  Needs to Know: How to Stretch Dollars & Stay in of our  Assisted Living” 

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Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11 NS Middle School Sixth Grade Publishing Celebration In February, sixth graders at North specific vocabulary, or expert terminol- At the Publishing Celebration, the cluded by saying, “It was evident that ev- Shore Middle School participated in a ogy, to enhance understanding (i.e., if students read and admired the work of ery single student in my class increased Publishing Celebration for the culmina- their topic was the rain forest, their vo- their peers, learning from the differ- their writing stamina and grew as writers tion of their Information Writing unit cabulary words might include understory ent nonfiction topics published by their throughout this comprehensive unit of of study under the direction of English or habitat loss). friends in the class. Ms. Novick con- study.” teacher Ms. Novick. Information Writ- ing is a Teacher’s College unit that is part of the sixth grade English curriculum. Ms. Novick said, “This unit of study was an entry into nonfiction text. It in- spired my students to engage in nonfic- tion writing and find their voice in this genre since traditionally they shy away and prefer fiction.” Before the sixth graders actively wrote their own non-fiction books, they took part in numerous nonfiction read- ing assignments. For their individual books, the students brainstormed ideas, researched topics of interest and incor- porated important facts and text support into their writing. During this process, the students used their iPads to manipu- late photos, diagrams, charts, captions, and labels. Some of the student’s book titles included The Evolution of Horses, Submarines, Poodles, The Beatles, Space Shuttle, and Frozen World, just to name a few! Each student could choose a topic that they were most interested in. As nonfiction authors, the students had to inform their readers and explain their subject matter. Their main purpose as authors was to enhance their readers’ understanding of their respective topics. Pictured are sixth graders participated in a Publishing Celebration for the culmination of their Information Writing unit of study under the Additionally, they had to utilize domain direction of English teacher Ms. Novick at North Shore Middle School. Article and photos by Shelly Newman Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013

-Glen Cove Emergency Numbers- Glen Cove EMS Blotter In the City of Glen Cove, there are two important emergency phone numbers that the community should know. Please write these numbers down or add them Sun Mar 3rd - Sat Mar 9th: 43 Calls into your cell phone if you aren't familiar with them. An emergency can happen Year To Date: 532 Calls at any place at any time. Know what number to dial before the emergency oc- curs. By dialing these phone numbers you will speak directly to the person who will dispatch the call. Summary of Ambulance Calls Alcohol Intoxication - 2 (516) 676-1000 - Police Emergency. This is the direct emergency number for Asthma Attack - 3 the Glen Cove Police Dept. When you dial this number you'll speak directly to Cardiac Arrest - 2 the Glen Cove Police desk officer who will then dispatch police units to respond Chest Pain - 4 to the emergency. Difficulty Breathing - 4 Injury From A Fall - 8 (516) 671-3437 - Medical or Fire Emergency. This is the direct emergency num- Lift Assist - 1 ber for the Glen Cove Fire Dept and Glen Cove Emergency Medical Services Medical Alert Activation - 1 (EMS). When you dial this number you'll speak directly to the Glen Cove Fire Motor Vehicle Accident - 2 Dispatcher who will then dispatch units to respond to the emergency. The Fire Other - 4 Dispatcher dispatches calls for both the Fire Dept and EMS. Overdose - 1 Sick Person - 9 Always remember when in doubt call 9-1-1 Unresponsive Person - 2 If you dial 9-1-1 from a landline in the City of Glen Cove you'll automatically get the Glen Cove Police Dept. The police desk officer will either dispatch po- lice units if its law enforcement-related or forward the call over to the Glen Provided by GCEMS Chief Matthew Venturino Cove Fire Dispatcher if it's a medical or fire emergency.

If you dial 9-1-1 from a cell phone in the City of Glen Cove the call will not Glen Cove Fire Dept Blotter go to any Glen Cove dispatcher. You'll get the main Nassau County 911 Com- munications Center in Westbury. They'll take down your information and send Sun Mar 3rd - Sat Mar 9th: 15 Calls it to several other dispatchers before units can be dispatched to respond to the Year To Date: 128 Calls emergency. This could add delays in the response.

Summary of Fire Calls Automatic Fire Alarm - 9 Appliance Fire - 1 Auto Accident With Entrapment - 1 Nicholas Pedone 5k Run/Walk can register and any help would be much Natural Gas Leak - 1 and Half Mile Fun Run appreciated. So encourage your friends, Odor of Smoke - 3 your neighbors, your relatives, your co- To The Editor, workers, anyone you can think of to get My name is Ashleigh Sheerin co- involved. Please take a minute to look president of the North Shore Middle at Nicholas’ website http://www.nicho- School and I am writing on behalf of laspedone.com for the online registra- Provided by GCFD Chief Rodni Leftwich Nicholas Pedone, a 7 year old second tion form or just to read about his story. grader at Glen Head Elementary. Many Thank you in advance for your support of you know that Nicholas was diag- in one way or another. This is such an nosed with Neuroblastoma in late Oc- amazing organization for an even more tober of last year. Neuroblastoma is a amazing boy!!!! cancer that can develop in the abdo- Nicole Larkin Portledge School men, chest, neck and spine and effects children ages 5 and under. There is very Thank you to our Sea Cliff’s Fire Offers Merit Scholarships little known about why this happens and Medic Unit Neuroblastoma accounts for 8-10% of all childhood cancers. There is no known To The Editor, cure for this terrible disease. On Sunday I would like to thank the following April 7th there will be a 5K and Half members of the Sea Cliff Fire Medic Unit Through its endowment, Portledge School (Locust Valley) has Mile Fun Run fundraiser in Glen Cove that came to my assistance on March 4: made available over $30,000 in funds to support the education organized by Nicholas’ family. This is a Ernest Longobucco, Jr., Daniel Whit- of Long Island’s youth. Three scholarships are available for stu- great way for everyone to show their sup- temore, David Seigel, James Ajamian, dents going into grades 1-6 for the 2013-14 school year: The port for Nicholas, raise awareness for a Carmine Montesano, Emmy Fiorenza, cure as well as getting active and having Charles Valicenti and Buddy Griffin. Daisy Hughes Scholarship Fund, The Mary F. Jonathan Scholar- fun. We have told our students at NSMS These wonderful people provided ship Fund, and The Robert A. Joslin Scholarship Fund. about this 5K and are hoping that they me with excellent medical assistance; and you will spread the word. We are they were caring and took exceptional encouraging everyone in our community care of me. I will be forever grateful to For an application and more information, log onto www.por- to get involved. There is a half mile fun them. We as a community should feel so tledge.org/scholarships. Candidates will be selected based on the run for anyone 10 and under and the 5K proud to have such an exceptional team Woodcock-Johnson III Test of Achievement or SSAT along with walk/run (whichever you prefer) for the of volunteers that assist us in medical older kids and adults. This is not only for emergencies. Thank you!!! recommendations. Deadline to submit an application is April 26, students of North Shore Schools, anyone Barbara Murray 2013. For more information, contact Michael Coope, Director of Admissions, at 516-750-3202. Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 Academics and Acceptance Flourish at Mill Neck Integrated Preschool One boy is a little taller than the oth- Verbal Program at Mill Neck, where Dy- these children go on to kindergarten or the experience he had at Mill Neck.” er and is blond, his friend is dark haired. lan and Brady first met, is a full day pro- first grade with the same skills that the He credits Brady’s consistent expo- One lives in Nassau County, the other gram for 3 and 4 year-old children who hearing children have.” Kerzner also sure to books last year with fostering farther out, in Suffolk. These differences are hearing and hearing impaired. The notes that both hearing and hearing the child’s love for reading and current hardly matter to the two six-year-olds, hearing impaired children who attend impaired children benefit from the pro- above-grade reading ability. Of Brady’s and the fact that Brady is hearing im- the program are hearing aid and/or co- gram. “School districts have shared that hearing and speech, he says, “Brady con- paired and Dylan is not, makes the least chlear implant users, like Brady. In Mill our children are so well-prepared,” she tinues to work hard at learning to hear difference of all. For Dylan and Brady, Neck’s program, the acquisition of lan- says. and his hearing and speech have con- it’s all about the fun they have when they guage and vocabulary happens primar- Dylan’s mom agrees. “Dylan is do- tinually progressed to where he is un- get together. Fun that started when they ily through the children listening to and ing very well in school and has transi- derstood and able to communicate with were in the same integrated preschool speaking with each other, rather than by tioned nicely. Mill Neck really prepared his peers.” Brady had surgery in June to class at Mill Neck Manor School for the direct teacher instruction alone. him for kindergarten and he is reading become bilaterally implanted, and while Deaf. As Kathleen Kerzner, Principal of and writing now. His whole family is ex- his dad acknowledged it was tough get- Jenna Loredo, Dylan’s mom, elabo- Mill Neck Manor School for the Deaf, tremely proud of the work he is doing.” ting ready for a new school and learning rates on the friendship that blossomed explains, “More natural learning occurs As for his son, Reyling says, “Brady to hear through his new processor, Brady between her son and Brady. “The boys as hearing impaired children listen to is having an amazing year in first grade. were in the same class last year. They and speak with their hearing peers and We attribute so much of his success to continued on page 17 were always together in school and Brady helped Dylan a lot, in particular with carrying his backpack. They both got picked up from school so they would walk to the pick-up area together, always asking to have play dates. Finally after ! a few weeks, Brady’s dad and I set one up.” !"#$%&'#()#'*"#%+,"-'.&"#()#)%/'*#%-+#0"%&-/-1#%'# The boys never had a problem com- !""#$!%&'$#()*%+&!"#,!'-+"%,#$,-++"# municating with each other and this ease # of communication between them grew # along with their acceptance of one an- # Faith,Foundation,Future# other. “Despite the differences in their # hearing abilities, Brady and Dylan hit it off from the beginning,” says Nicole Petrella, the boys’ teacher at Mill Neck. (234#*5673# “They always wanted to sit next to each other and work together.” # Brady’s dad, Keith Reyling, says, ,./.0123456#37.#!138#259#$:4.5:.8 “I remember Nicole and Jenna saying 8394379:;<#%2=>?#@A<#BA@C# how shy Dylan was at the beginning of school. It took him a little while to come DEAA#$F#G#HEAA#$F# out of his shell and I like to think that # Brady’s friendship helped, but I think the &3I>7J3=#45K#L5=#JM3#BA@CNBA@O#7PM55?#;3:=Q## friendship actually sparked over having the same snack!” '56=7#P:4#R3#:==:4I39#JM=56IMN56J#JM3#;3:=Q# Typically, most graduates of Mill ! Neck’s Integrated Pre-K program transi- ! &.;#8:7<#91*"7)*?@"/*)8&)*!"7)!5,-%*).&)/*-!A!!B/C!D)&%*! in their district schools, their bond also /C continues to strengthen. The boys’ par- ! 3;7)/=!()7.)&9=!"7)!5,-%*).&)/*-!A!B !D)&%*! ents get their sons together usually dur- ! @!)7E#=/!F&),*/'!7"!@"/*)!38C77$!6$#E=! ing each school break, and just recently, ! G*&%*)=C,;!&-%!8#$/#)&$!%*F*$7;9*-/!7;;7)/#-,/,*=!A!3/#%*-/!67#-8,$H! Dylan celebrated his sixth birthday with 38C77$!>&-%H!I&$*-/!3C7JH!38C77$!($&'H!67-8*)/=H!(&.*&-/!! his friend Brady among the guests at the =/ /C party. For play dates, the Loredos and ! &.;!D)&99&)!8#)),8#$#9!"7)!K 4L !D)&%*! Reylings alternate hosting or meet at a ! &.;#G&/,-!8#)),8#$#9!"7)!M/C!&-%!N/C!D)&%*!O!P7-7)=!G&/,-!"7)!Q/C!&-%!B/C! location somewhere in between, like ! R*%,8&/*%!S&8#$/'!J,/C!123!8*)/,",8&/,7-=!&-%!&%F&-8*%!%*.)**=T! BounceU or mini golf. The boys also like Nintendo Wii, Legos, and playing ! 679;*/,/,F*!/#,/,7-H!J,/C!45#>4P=3:73!,-!/#,/,7-!"7)!UVKW4UVKL! /C /C outside. As Loredo puts it, “Just typical ! &.;!"!Q !&-%!B !D)&%*!)*$,.,7-!/&#.C/!E'!;&),=C!8$*).'T! boy stuff.” ! Keith Reyling agrees. “Brady and 679*!F,=,/!&-%!*<;*),*-8*!/C*!8C&-.*=!J,/C!/C*!-*J!&%9,-,=/)&/,7-T!!@%&;/,-.! Dylan seem up for anything when meet- ing for a play date. As long as they get /C*!*9*).,-.!-&/,7-&$!67997-!67)*!=/&-%&)%=!/7!&!6&/C7$,8!F,=,7-!7"!*%#8&/,7-H! to hang out together, it doesn’t matter @$$!3&,-/=!7""*)=!'7#)!8C,$%!&-!,-/)7%#8/,7-!/7!/C*!#$%!&'()$#&'%H!0$,E*)&$!&)/=:!E'! what the activity is. I think the friendship JC,8C!7-*!$*&)-=!/7!=**+!/C*!/)#/C!/C)7#.C!/C*!#=*!7"!)*&=7-!&-%!J,/C!/C*!&,%!7"! between them has endured because it is "&,/CT! X,/C! /C,=! =#;*),7)! &;;)7&8CH! 7#)! =8C77$! *%#8&/*=! /C*! JC7$*! ;*)=7-! A! one of those true friendships good for both kids. As for what it meant to Brady, 9,-%H!E7%'!&-%!=;,),/!A!"7)!&!"#/#)*!7"!&8C,*F*9*-/!&-%!=*)F,8*T! and to my wife and me, that he made a friend so early in school – well I can’t !//#$24538#(.64<52/#,237PQ5=I# with stories about Dylan and it warmed our hearts knowing he had someone who made him feel comfortable in school.” The Integrated Pre-K – K Auditory/ Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013

Sea Cliff Library Programs Locust Valley” City of Glen Cove Police Department Weekly Arrests Noted author Amy Driscoll will be the Monday, March 18th , College Finan- featured speaker at the North Shore His- March 3, 2013 - March 9, 2013 cial Aid Planning. torical Museum with a presentation titled It’s never too early to start thinking about “Downton Abbey meets Locust Valley”. On March 6, PO P. Grella arrested a 45 year old male for Criminal Contempt 2nd this important topic. (Registration re- Ms Driscoll, the coauthor of “Images Degree on Eastland Drive. quired.) 7pm. of America Locust Valley” published last year, will make the presentation on On March 6, PO M. Telese arrested a 45 year old male for Petit Larceny on For- Tuesday, March 19th , Afternoon mov- Wednesday, April 3 at 7 pm at the Mu- est Avenue. ies @ the Library.Life of Pi (Rated PG-) seum building in Glen Cove. Ms Driscoll A young man who survives a disaster at is president of the Locust Valley Library On March 7, Det. Lt. Nagle arrested 2 males, ages 18 and 24 years old, and a 37 sea is hurtled into an epic journey of ad- Board of Trustees and is also the activist year old female for Assault 3rd Degree on Austral Avenue. venture and discovery. While cast away, for the Locust Valley Historical Society. he forms an unexpected connection with Linda Darby, Museum Trustee and orga- On March 8, PO Ferrante arrested a 43 year old male for DUI and Aggravated another survivor: a fearsome Bengal ti- nizer of the event said, “We are looking Unlicensed Operation 3rd Degree on Titus Road. ger. 1:15 pm forward to this presentation and hope to make these events a regular part of the On March 8, PO Glennon arrested a 21 year old male for Petit Larceny on Land- Your Sea Cliff Llibrary now has passes Museum’s curriculum “. ing Road. to Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium. The presentation, which will be held at Your Sea Cliff Library now has a NOOK the recently opened Museum building in On March 9, PO Manning arrested a 49 year old male for Criminal Mischief 4th eReader that Sea Cliff cardholders can Glen Cove, is free to Museum members Degree and Harassment 2nd Degree on Landing Road. borrow. Come check it out! and $5 to non members. Tea and cook- Sea Cliff Village Library Now Offers ies will be served. Ms Darby adds, “In Downloadable Audiobooks and eBooks keeping with the presentation topic those Apr 26 The Awful Truth (1937) through poetry. attending might want to bring along their (90 mins.) Defensive Driving Classes own favorite teacup”. To make a reser- Thursday, March 21st @ 11:00am – Conversations In Spanish The Gold Coast Lions Club is continuing vation for this event please call the Mu- Campaign Against Dementia Guest Lec- Wednesday, March 20, 7pm its series of Defensive Driving Classes. seum at 516 801-1191. ture w/ Rosemary Cartagine – Find out The classes will be held on Saturdays in About the NSHM –The North Shore Come to the Glen Cove Library to have how vital nutrition is for a healthy brain. the Sea Cliff Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff Historical Museum has been charted by a good time and to meet local people Avenue, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Class the New York State Department of Edu- and Hispanic culture enthusiasts while Friday, March 22nd @ 9:30am – Be- dates are April 13, May 11, and June cation to collect and exhibit artifacts and you practice your advanced knowledge reavement Support w/ Robin – Have you 8. Please bring your lunch and a pen to archives of Long Island’s North Shore. of Spanish. Each month, we’ll discuss experienced a loss? Robin creates a safe class. The cost is $40 per person. Please For further Information visit the Mu- a Spanish language film previously se- place for you to share your pain with make check payable to Gold Coast Li- seum’s website HYPERLINK “http:// lected and watched at home by all par- others who understand. ons Club and send to P.O. Box 25, Sea www.northshorehistoricalmuseum.org” ticipants. You will have the opportunity Ongoing: Cliff, NY 11579-0025. Please write www.northshorehistoricalmuseum.org. to listen and share different points of your phone number on the check and view about interesting subjects in that also indicate the date of the class you Tuesdays and Fridays Are Movie Days language exclusively. The group meets ** Every Monday – Bridge (for begin- are interested in taking. To register, or at the Gold Coast Public Library monthly on the third Wednesday of the ners & intermediates) & Mah Jong for further information, please call Bar- All movies are shown at 2 PM at the li- month from 7pm to 8pm. Adults and bara at 674-1410 or Linda at 674-0942. brary Annex. On Movie Days the Annex high school students with advanced do- ** Volunteer Drivers Urgently Needed Proceeds will benefit local charities and doors open at 1:40 PM. In the event that minium of the language are welcome. It on Tuesdays and Fridays for Medical Lions’ sight-related causes. Thank you a movie is unavailable for screening on is necessary to register before the pro- Transportation – Clean license a must – for your support. its scheduled day and time, a substitute gram since the number of participants is Contact the Glen Cove Senior Center if will be shown. Please call 516-759-8300 limited and it is necessary to order the you are able to give some time to assist CHOCOLATE/WINE PAIRING for more information or to sign up to at- movie for you. those in need: 759-9610/676-2846 Please join the Gold Coast Lions Club tend. for a chocolate and wine pairing fund- Gold Coast Diary at the Glen Cove Se- ** We’re on the Radio – Tune in to nior Center raising event. Chocolate sommelier New Release Tuesdays WCWP 88.1FM each Tuesday at Roxanne Browning will take you on an March 19 Life of Pi Membership at the Glen Cove Senior 11:00am to hear Senior Moments. It’s exciting palate pleasing adventure as (127 mins.) Center is free and open to all seniors 60 very entertaining, informative, and fun! she guides you on a journey discovering years and older who are Nassau County chocolates from exotic far away lands April 2 Hitchcock residents. If you wish to participate in Shuttle Bus Service – City Hall Back and pairing each with flavors and nu- (98 mins.) any of our activities you must be a regis- Entrance Daily – 11.45am – 1st and 3rd ances of wine. The event will take place tered member – stop by the Site Manag- Thursday 11.45am & 1.00pm on Friday, April 12, 2013 at the Ameri- April 16 Anna Karenina er’s office – it only takes a few minutes! can Legion Hall, 190 Glen Head Road, (130 mins.) Rose Shoppe Boutique: ** Special $1.00 Glen Head, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Weekly Events: Sale: Everything Must Go!!! Every cost is $35 per person. There will also be April 30 Lincoln Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 10-3pm a raffle of prizes donated by local mer- (150 mins.) Monday, March 18th @ 2:00pm – Band –– Glen Cove’s Best Kept Secret! Visit chants and a 50/50 raffle. All proceeds Practice in Lower Level – Do you play our beautiful boutique and enjoy brows- will benefit America’s VetDogs. For Film Buff Fridays an instrument? Want to join our band? ing through an array of new and gently tickets/reservations/information, please March 15 42nd Street (1933) used clothes, accessories, and jewelry contact Linda at 516-674-0942 or email (89 mins.) Tuesday, March 19th @ 1:00pm – Beau- – all proceeds go directly to the Senior HYPERLINK “mailto:lschwab@opton- ty Makeovers w/ Thalia – Want to be Center to help support programs and line.net”[email protected]. Please March 29 On Approval (1943) pampered? What a lovely way to spend services. (Jewelry & handbags regular RSVP prior to April 10th. Thank you for (80 mins.) a couple of hours! price) your continued support Upcoming Events: April 12 The Fountainhead (1948) Wednesday, March 20th @ 1:30pm – North Shore Historical Museum (112 mins.) Life Long Learning: The Poem that Tells To Host “Downton Abbey Meets Your Story w/ Stephanie – Find the mews March 28th – Dr. Beverly Horowitz on within and learn how to express yourself brain function Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 15 which would inhibit attendance at or obtained from the Clerk of the District participating in the hearing should notify at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen the Village Clerk at least three business Cove Ave., Glen Cove, New York. days prior to the hearing, so that reason- FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- PUBLIC NOTICE able efforts may be made to facilitate EN that a copy of the proposed estimated such attendance and participating. expenditures to be voted upon shall be CITY OF GLEN COVE BOARD OF call the Transportation Office at 277- Dated: March 13, 2013 made available at the Glen Cove Public ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF PUB- 7930, or print the form from the District BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF AP- Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, LIC HEARING Website at: www.northshoreschools. PEALS New York, between the hours of 9 a.m. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PUB- org. ------x and 5 p.m. each day other than Saturday, LIC HEARING will be held by the NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS Sunday or holiday, during the fourteen Glen Cove Board of Zoning Appeals TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT LEGAL NOTICE days preceding such meeting. of THursday, March 21, 2013, AT 7:30 PO BOX 412 NOTICE OF SPECIAL LIBRARY DIS- FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- p.m., at the Council Chambers, City 340 SHORE ROAD TRICT MEETING ON APRIL 16, 2013, EN that the Board of Trustees of the Glen Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y., GLENWOOD LANDING, NY 11547- OF GLEN COVE PUBLIC LIBRARY Cove Public Library will hold a special when all interested persons will be given 0412 TO VOTE ON THE PUBLIC LIBRARY budget hearing on April 2, 2013 at the an opportunity to express their views on ------x BUDGET Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove the following applications: PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE AND TO ELECT ONE TRUSTEE OF Ave., Glen Cove, New York at 7:00 p.m. CASE # 3- 2013- TERESA BORDONE- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public THE GLEN COVE PUBLIC LIBRARY FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY Applicant proposes to erect a rear porch hearing will be held as to the following NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GIVEN that the qualified voters of the at 33 Harwood Drive East, Glen Cove, matter: a Special meeting of the qualified voters District may register between the hours N.Y., as shown on the Nassau County Agency: Board of Appeals, of the Glen Cove Public Library will be of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Glen Cove Land and Tax Map as Section 31, Bloc Village of Sea Cliff held pursuant to the provisions of Sec- Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen 74, Lot 5, with more than the maximum Date: March 28, 2013 tion 260 and 2007 of the Education Law Cove, New York. The final date to reg- lot coverage permitted in the R-3 One Time: 8:00 pm of the State of New York at the Glen Cove ister for the meeting to be held on April Family Residence District in accordance Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen 16, 2013 is April 2, 2013. If a voter has with the Glen Cove Building Zone Ordi- Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York Cove, New York, in said District on April voted in any election within the last 4 nance and Map. Subject: Application of Eileen and Fred- 16, 2013 between the hours of 9 a.m. and years (2009) or if he or she is eligible to CASE # 4- 2013- PETER PANTAZA- erick Black, 1 Orchard Lane, Sea Cliff to 9 p.m. Said meeting will be held for the vote under Article 5 of Election Law, he KOS- Applicant proposes a new side install an air conditioner compressor unit following purposes: or she is eligible to vote at this election. addition at 3 Summit Place, Glen Cove, in a front yard, which requires a variance To vote on the following proposi- All other persons who wish to vote must N.Y., as shown on the Nassau County of Village Code §138-516. Premises are tion: register. The registration list prepared by Land and Tax Map as Section 32, Block designated as Section 21, Block L, Lot RESOLVED that the proposed budget of the Board of Elections of Nassau County F, Lots 189 and 289, with less than the 44 on the Nassau County Land and Tax the Glen Cove Public Library, Glen Cove will be filed in the Office of the District required rear yard setback and is not in Map. City School District, as prepared by the Clerk of the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 compliance with the sky exposure plane Application of Lawrence Maier, 49 Ad- Trustees of the said Public Library, for Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, New York required in the R-4 One and Two Family ams Street, Sea Cliff to construct a shed the year 2013/2014, and as the same may and will be open for inspection by any Residence District in accordance with in a front yard, 2 feet from a side property have been amended, be and hereby is ap- qualified voter of the district between the Glen Cove Building Zone Ordinance line and 4 feet from a front property line, proved; and that the amount thereof, less the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. prevail- and Map. which requires variances of Village Code receipts, be raised by the levy of a tax ing time, on any day after Tuesday, April Dated: March 11, 2013 §138-416, as follows: (a) the proposed upon the taxable real property in the said 2, 2013, and each of the days prior to BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF shed is located in a front yard where no School District. the date set for the Library Election and ZONING APPEALS O THE CITY OF accessory structure may be located, and For the purpose of electing one (1) Budget Vote, except Saturday, Sunday GLEN COVE STUART GROSSMAN, (b) the proposed shed constitutes a sec- Trustee of the Glen Cove Public Library or holiday, including the date set for the CHAIRMAN CITY OF GLEN COVE ond accessory structure exceeding 120 for a (5) five-year term. meeting. PLANNING BOARD square feet (shed is 144 square feet and The vote on the aforesaid matters will be ABSENTEE BALLOTS ------x existing deck with pergola is 167 square cast by ballot upon voting machines. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING feet) and having a height greater than 8 PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that an application for an absentee bal- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PUB- feet (shed is 14 feet in height). Premises that the Library Board pursuant to the lot for the Library election and budget LIC HEARING will be held by the Glen are designated as Section 21, Block 177, provisions of Section 260 and 2007 of vote may be applied for at the office of Cove Planning Board on Tuesday, March Lots 431 and 472 on the Nassau County the Education Law hereby calls said the District Clerk, of Glen Cove Public 19, 2013, at 8:00 p.m., at the Council Land and Tax Map. Special District Meeting. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen [Continued] Application of Doug and FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- New York. Such application must be re- Cove, N.Y., when all interested persons Karin Barnaby, 404 Littleworth Lane, EN that petitions nominating the candi- ceived at least (7) seven days before the will be given an opportunity to express Sea Cliff, New York to subdivide a lot date for the office of Trustee of the Glen election if the ballot is to be mailed to their views on the following application: with an existing non-conforming use Cove Public Library must be filed with the voter, or the day before the election RESTAURANTE MORAZAN, INC. - into three residential lots and a private the Clerk of the District between hours if the ballot is to be delivered personally To consider an application for a Special roadway, which requires variances of the of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., no later than March to the voter. No absentee voter ballot use to permit extended hours of opera- following Village Code sections: (a) 138- 18, 2013, the thirtieth day preceding the shall be canvassed unless it shall have tion for the existing restaurant located 501 and 138-1103 to increase an existing election, at which time the candidate so been received at the office of the District at 190 Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y., as non-conformity of a property and use, nominated is to be elected. Each nomi- Clerk, Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen shown on the Nassau County Land and where no such increase is permitted; (b) nating petition shall be directed to the Cove Ave., New York, not later than 5:00 Tax Map as Section 21, Block B., Lots 138-506 to permit a front property line Clerk of the District, must be signed by p.m., prevailing time, on the date of the 537-540, 552-555, 559-585, lying within of 92.18 feet on one lot and 25.02 feet at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters election. the B-1 Central Commercial District in on another lot, where the minimum re- of the District, shall state the residence Patricia Rant accordance with the Glen Cove Building quired front property line is 100 feet; (c) of each signer, and must state the name Clerk Zone Ordinance and Map. 138-509 to permit a lot width of 92.18 and residence of the candidate. ------x March 11, 2013 feet, where a minimum required width of Sample forms of the petitions may be GLEN COVE PLANNING BOARD 100 feet is required; (d) 138-511 to per- THOMAS J. SCOTT, CHAIRMAN mit a side yard setback of 11 feet, where ------x a minimum of 15 feet is required; (e) Answer to last weeks Crossword North Shore Schools 138-512 to permit a rear yard setback of BUSING DEADLINE—NORTH 20 feet, where a minimum of 30 feet is SHORE SCHOOL DISTRICT RESI- required; (f) 138-1002 and 138-1001(A) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DENTS REQUESTING TRANSPOR- in that the required number of off-street B A N S D A D S P R I T 13 14 15 TATION FOR CHILDREN TO PRI- parking spaces are not provided; and (g) A LEE B URR P LANE VATE OR PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS 138-1007 in that (i) the proposed subdi- 16 17 18 FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR vision exacerbates an existing non-con- N OON A CME R INKS 19 20 21 MUST SUBMIT THEIR REQUEST forming condition by creating a property D ENTA LHYGI ENIST IN PERSON AT THE TRANSPORTA- line with less than the required 4 foot 22 23 TION DEPARTMENT BY APRIL 3, setback, and (ii) the driveway depicted I CKY B ET 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 2013 OR SEND IT BY CERTIFIED on parcel B exceeds the minimum per- C O V ETS A S S H A F T MAIL POSTMARKED ON OR BE- mitted width of 25 feet. Applicants also 33 34 35 36 FORE APRIL 3, 2013. FAILURE TO A CINI I MPEL G OO appeal the determination of the building 37 38 39 SUBMIT THE TRANSPORTATION department that the proposed subdivision P HOTOJ OURNAL IST REQUEST FORM ON OR BEFORE increases a pre-existing non-conformity. 40 41 42 APRIL 3, 2013 WILL RESULT IN E EL N EWSY M ASSE Premises are designated as Section 21, 43 44 45 46 YOUR CHILD BEING INELIGIBLE Block L1, Lot 306 on the Nassau County D RAT S AE S ISTER FOR DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION 47 48 49 Land and Tax Map. E M U S ENT FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR. At the said time and place, all inter- 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 IN THIS CASE, THE COST AND AR- ested persons may be heard with respect R E A LESTA TEAGEN T 58 59 60 RANGEMENT FOR TRANSPOR- to the foregoing matters. All relevant I DOLS I CED A REA TATION WILL BE PARENTAL RE- documents may be inspected at the office 61 62 63 SPONSIBILITY. THERE CAN BE NO of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 A GNES F REY S NAP 64 65 66 EXCEPTIONS. Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, L EERY F ED P ERE If you have not yet received a request during regular business hours. form, please contact your child’s school, Any person having a disability Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013

Tuesday March 19

Obituaries Robert K. Hicks Anna C. Pronesti HICKS, Robert K. of West Babylon, PRONESTI, Anna C. of Glen Cove NY City, OK 73123. Arrangements by Whit- formerly of Glen Cove, NY on March 2, on March 4, 2013 Age 82. Wife of the ting Funeral Home. 2013 Age 80. Beloved husband of Enid late Tony, Mother of Frank (Margaret), M. Loving father of Robert M. (Nancy) and Marie. Grandmother of Julianna, and David H. (Yvette). Brother of the Katrina, Jeffrey and Faith. Mass at the late Adelaide Hicks-Leake, Charles E, Church of St. Hya- Marie Hicks-Crowe, Howell C, and John cinth. Arrangements L. Also brother of Fred, Harry W, Janet by Dodge-Thomas A, Maj. Gen. David H. Hicks, US Army Funeral Home, Glen North Shore Monuments retired, Thomas H and Peter H. Proud Cove. Burial Holy grandfather of Imani. Also survived by Rood Cemetery. www. Plaques and Sandblasting many nieces and nephews. Mr. Hicks DodgeThomas.com was a retired US Customs agent at JFK Airport and a US Air Force Veteran dur- Leonard J. Man- QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ing the Korean Conflict. Visitation and zella Service held at the Funeral Home of Manzella, Leonard J. FOR FOUR GENERATIONS Dodge-Thomas, Glen Cove. Burial was of Glen Head, NY on private. Donations may be made to the Mar. 8, 2013. Beloved American Diabetes Association. www. husband of Cath- Quality Granite In All Colors Norman Parsons DodgeThomas.com leen. Loving father Parsons, Norman of Sea Cliff, NY on of Stephanie Rahani- Work done in all cemeteries March 5, 2013. Beloved husband of Mary Giambruno otis (Peter) and Lenny Linda. Loving father of Pamela, John GIAMBRUNO, Mary of Glen Head NY (Allison). Cherished (Sarah) Parsons and Cate McGinley. on March 6, 2013 Age 87. Beloved wife grandfather of Sam- Cherished grandfather of Elizabeth, of the late Ralph. Loving mother of Delo- my, Dylan, Kayla and 759-2156 Kevin, Dylan, Grace, Lucy and Noah. res Launier (Gene), Anthony, MaryAnn Peter. Funeral Mass Memorial Service at St. Luke’s Epis- Flynn (the late Ron), Ralph Jr. and Linda at St. Boniface Mar- copal Church, 253 Glen Ave., Sea Cliff, Schaffer (John), Proud grandmother of 9 tyr Church, Sea Cliff, Showroom: NY. Interment Private. In lieu of flowers and great- grandmother of 5. Visitation NY. Interment East 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. contributions may be made to St. Luke’s was held at the Funeral Home of Dodge- Hillside Cemetery, Church or American Cancer Society, Thomas, Glen Cove. Mass held at the Old Brookville, NY. Brookville, N.Y. 11545 P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City, OK Church of St. Rocco. Internment at Holy Contributions may 73123. Arrangements by Whitting Fu- Rood Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas. be made to American Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm neral Home. com Cancer Society, P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) Week of March 14, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 17 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Live and Learn By Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 1234 5678 9 10 11 12 13 Dear Great Book Guru, and a small, unnamed village (strangely Someone told me that this coming reminiscent of Sea Cliff?) , the novel 14 15 16 weekend is the North American Bar- tells the parallel stories of 42 year-old bara Pym Society conference and , in Jane, the kindhearted, brilliant but scat- 17 18 addition to the normal festivities, it is tered wife of the clergyman Nicholas a celebration of her 100th birthday. I Cleveland , and Prudence, a 29 year-old 19 20 have never read a Barbara Pym novel beautifully elegant single woman with 21 22 23 24 but many of my friends are great fans of a penchant for unfulfilling infatuations hers. Do you have a favorite Pym novel with married academicians. As in all 25 26 27 28 29 that I might begin with? Pym’s novels, the plot line is second- Possible Pymian ary to the character development and we 30 31 soon become intimately involved in the Dear Possible Pymian, lives of these two women. There is much 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 The Pym Society of Sea Cliff’s mem- humor and insight in this novel- highly bers- the Hansmann-Kennedys and the recommended ! 39 40 DiPietros among others-will be attend- 41 42 43 44 45 ing the conference in full force this weekend. Every March during Harvard’s 46 47 spring break the Pym Society takes over the campus with lectures, dramatized 48 49 50 51 52 readings, dinners, testimonials and gen- eral Pymian good fun. This year’s con- 53 54 55 56 57 ference is sold out but do plan on attend- ing next year. I would recommend any of 58 59 her books, but a favorite of mine is one 60 61 62 of her earlier works: JANE AND PRU- DENCE. Set in both 1950’s London Across 16. Backgammon impossibility Academics and Acceptance Flourish at 1. Spiny-leafed plant 18. Vittles 5. Barker 21. U.N. agency 9. Abalone 22. Icy coating Mill Neck Integrated Preschool 14. Erode 23. Keystone State port CONTINUED from 13 15. Banish 26. Large canines vate school, located in northern Nassau 17. Sources of learning 27. Unyielding has shown amazing resilience in meeting County, New York. It is open to young- 19. Guitar accessory 28. Without precedent these challenges. sters, from infancy to age 21, who are 20. ___ wine 29. Unagi, at a sushi bar Reyling concludes, “I can't say legal residents of New York State, in- 21. City districts 31. Excoriate enough good things about Jenna. I’m so cluding Long Island and the New York 24. Haliatus albicillas 33. Unpaired thankful for her being the kind of per- metropolitan area. There is no cost to 25. Verb tense, in Classical Greek 34. ___ simple son who not only was willing to let her families or school districts for a Deaf 26. Adroitness 35. Acerbate son develop a friendship with a hearing child to attend. Referrals are initiated by 30. Shadow 36. Hill’s partner impaired child, but also encouraged it. parents, clinics, physicians or school dis- 31. Ranee’s garment 37. Unrelenting When she told me that she wanted the tricts. Children benefit from specialized 32. Source of learning 38. Valle del Bove locale boys to be friends for life, I knew Bra- communication techniques, up-to-date 39. Vouchsafe 41. State bordering Arizona dy was lucky to have met Dylan at Mill curriculum and technology resources. 40. Bazaar 42. Mushroom adjective Neck.” For more information on Mill Neck’s 41. Makes blue 43. House feature As Dylan and Brady’s story illus- programs and services, please contact 44. Eire’s capital 44. Catch sight of trates, Mill Neck Manor School for the Kathleen Kerzner at 516-628-4232 or 46. Apple’s apple, e.g. 45. Comic villainess Deaf brings together children who are [email protected]. 47. Cranelike bird 46. Steers into the wind hearing and hearing impaired, success- 48. Defenseless, in a way 47. Spat, var. fully developing mean- 52. Furtive summons 49. Authority ingful communication, 53. Source of learning 50. Age lasting friendships and 58. Easier to use 51. Strike youngsters who learn 59. Della’s creator 54. Completed at an early age, what it 60. Wedge-shaped bones 55. Hackles means to be compassion- 61. Go around in circles 56. Motivation for Manolete ate towards others. 62. Singer Lou 57. Dime novelist Buntline The Integrated Pre- Down school is one of the pro- 1. Piercer grams offered by Mill 2. “Fantasy Island” prop Neck Manor School for 3. Dolt the Deaf, a 4201 school. 4. Upright Others include the Infant/ 5. Bombshell, so to speak Toddler Program, Total 6. Fairs Communication Program 7. Way to go? for pre-k through grade 8. Enrich 12, certified high school 9. Assayers’ stuff and a Deaf-Autism Spe- 10. Mouthwashes cial Needs program. 11. Functionaries Mill Neck Manor Best buds: Dylan and Brady love hanging 12. Forever, poetically School for the Deaf is out together. 13. Lies a state-supported pri- Page 18 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 14, 2013

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