Volume XXII No. 39 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 5/30/13 75C False Documents For Community Mourns Loss of Nicholas Pedone Overtime Related to The community is mourning the loss of Nicholas G. Pedone of Glen Cove, Super Storm Sandy beloved son of Josephine and Nicholas

Pedone, who lost his brave battle with The Glen Cove City Council adopted a cancer on May 26, 2013. resolution terminating a public works Nicholas was diagnosed with Neu- supervisor for allegedly submitting roblastoma in late October of last year. false documents for overtime related Neuroblastoma is a cancer that can de- to Super Storm Sandy in the amount velop in the abdomen, chest, neck and of $1,175.03. spine and effects children ages 5 and The City charged that on or about under. There is very little known about November 25, 2012, The employee, why this happens and Neuroblastoma “Perpetrated a fraud upon the city accounts for 8-10% of all childhood can- as follows: by knowingly submit- cers. There is no known cure for this ter- ting a false document signed by you rible disease. which you intended the City to act Since his diagnosis the community upon knowing the City had no knowl- embraced Nicholas holding fundraisers, edge of its falsity. Furthermore, you 5K Runs, etc., every way they could find knew the City would rely upon said to help him and his family in the battle. document as true which was its right, At Tuesday’s City Council meeting Glen causing the City to suffer damages in Cove Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi joined the amount of $1,175.03. The docu- the community in mourning the loss of EMPLOYEE continued on page 4 Nicholas saying he will not be forgotten by his community. Throughout the city flags were flown at half mass and the Lottery Larceny mayor said a memorial garden is in the works as well as possibly the dedication AUGUST 30, 2005 – MAY 26, 2013 The Third Squad reports the of a basketball court in his honor. details of an Arrest of a Glen Cove Nicholas was know to always have of Anthony, Joseph & Nicholas Famigli- dation, 360 W. Schick Rd., Suite 23, # woman for Grand Larceny that oc- a smile on his face and was considered a etti, Anthony & Joey Rant and Marchella 211, Bloomingdale, IL 60108 or to the curred between February 2013 to warrior in his brave fight. Greco. A funeral Mass will be held on Cancer Center for Kids at Winthrop- May 2013. Nicholas was the cherished grand- Saturday 9:00 am, Church of St. Rocco, University Hospital, 120 Mineola Blvd., According to Nassau County son of Caterina and Francesco Greco. Glen Cove, NY. Interment Locust Val- Suite 460 Mineola, NY 11501 (www. detectives, defendant Donna King, Loving nephew of Kristina Pedone, Lisa ley Cemetery, Locust Valley, NY. In lieu winthrop.org/cck/donate-now.cfm) 48, of 26 Clement Street, was em- (Kenny) Rant, Teresa (Rocco) Famigli- of flowers contributions may be made to Arrangements by Whitting Funeral ployed by the Super 7 Mini Mart, etti and Joe (Delia) Greco. Dear cousin Children’s Neuroblastoma Cancer Foun- Home. 242 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, as a counter person. The defendant Saturday Night Live Cast Member Joins NSHS Alumni Show from February 2013 through May 2013 took various types of New Saturday Night Live cast member York State Lottery scratch off tick- Kate McKinnon Berthold, NSHS ‘02, will be ets worth approximately $64,000 performing the Alumni Show and Michael and failed to make payment for McKean, NSHS ‘65, a veteran actor of stage them. and screen and Grammy award winning com- D/Sgt. Zeth or the 4rd Squad poser, will be making a special video appear- said in a press release, “After an ance. They join over 140 alumni on stage and investigation by detectives, the de- behind the scenes in an event aimed at raising fendant was arrested at her home funds to restore a wonderful summer theater on May 28, 2013 at 12:00 am with- program that ran at North Shore for 42 before out incident.” funding was cut from the school budget. The Donna King is being charged show features an on-stage 36-peice orchestra with Grand Larceny 2nd Degree and favorite numbers from past musical produc- and will be arraigned on May 28, tions. Please join us! Masquers 50th Anniversary Gala 2013 at First District Court, 99 Saturday, June 15 7:30 NSHS Theater Main Street, Hempstead. Pre-Show Dinner 5:45 NSHS Cafeteria Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013 Animal Lover’s Plant Sale Rocket Scientists Foiled by Fractured Egg! Animal Lovers League is having a discount plant sale! A beautiful array of Seventh grade students from The of TARC, and the high school team from hanging plants, flowers, house plants, veggies, SunPatiens and more will be Green Vale School in Old Brookville Texas that landed in first place did so available at reduced prices. All proceeds go toward caring for the shelter's were the youngest rocket scientists com- with a score of 29.24. many homeless pets! Come down to buy some gorgeous plants for a great cause. peting nationally last weekend for the The hitch for Green Vale’s team, While you're here, visit the many new kittens that are up for adoption! For first place prize of $10,000 and a team captained by Anton de Lesseps, was that more information, or to sign up to be a volunteer for this event, please call ALL trip to the Paris Air Show in June. They their rocket's payload of a single raw egg at 516-676-5913. The sale is scheduled for June 1st from 11AM to 4PM, at 40 were the only team from Long Island suffered a hairline fracture during their Shore Road in Glen Cove. qualified to compete at the Team Amer- second flight, disqualifying their second ica Rocketry Challenge (TARC) held in score. "Broken egg; broken hearts," was Virginia, and one of only two teams from all that Peter Zaloom, science teacher the State of New York. Just being there and rocket club mentor, could say of the was a huge accomplishment, but their results as he explained what happened. goal was to win that trip to Paris. “The boys did the most impressive job The way to win in 2013 was to build of building and fine-tuning their rocket a rocket weighing less than 650 grams so that it would hit the mark and I am that could fly exactly 750 feet into the so very proud of them now, and I look air and back with a 15-inch parachute, forward to watching them compete again within 48, 49 or 50 seconds. Any devia- next year.” tion in height or time adds points to your This is the third year in a row that score. After the first round of competi- the Green Vale School Rocket Club has tion, the boys’ score was 5.92, putting qualified to compete nationally at TARC. them in third place out of 100 teams. Sponsored by the Aerospace Industries After the second round, for the top 24 Association, the National Association rockets, their total score was 8.92 which of Rocketry and more than 24 industry put them in first place. Their rocket flew partners, TARC saw record turnout in as close to a perfect score of zero as any 2013 with 725 teams from 44 states par- rocket ever flown in the 11-year history ticipating.

The Green Vale School Rocket Club Team had time to spend in Washington, DC the day

before TARC Nationals were held in The Plains, VA. Poop From left to right: Julian Perna, Anton de Lesseps (team captain), Roaiz Azaz, Deke Kemper

and Peter Macchiarulo.

1-800-Dog 1-800-Dog Clean Up At The Pond

Scoopydoo Councilman Reginald Spinello and Anthony Jimenez joined Beautification Commis-

sion Supervisor Damion Stavredes and the other wonderful volunteers for the clean Got Poop? Got up along Mill Pond on Saturday. The Glen Cove Boys and Girls Club along with other residents helped to make the event a success.

The Gold Coast Gazette 57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748)

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y.

Published weekly on Thursday by KCH Publications Inc. 57 Glen St., Glen Cove NY 11542. Phone (516) 671-2360. Price per copy is 75 cents. Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club Announces 2013 Louis M. Sanford College Scholarship Recipient

and compassion for others made her the helping the younger members with their which university was best suited for their ideal candidate to receive this honorable homework during Power Hour. “Glen goals and needs. scholarship named for past Glen Cove Cove Boys & Girls Club has been crucial “I think that these college tours are Boys & Girls Club Executive Director, in building me into the young woman I an amazing way to get our youth think- Louis M. Sanford, who served the com- am today. The Club gave me confidence ing about their futures. It gives them a munity and the Boys & Girls Club for by giving me the responsibility, purpose feel for the kind of University they may more than 30 years. through employment, good memories want to attend and what each school has Although only 17-years-old, Yaqarah through new relationships and a founda- to offer. More importantly, it helps our is already a true leader, one whose love tion on how to live my life through my youth understand that getting a college of books led her to form a school Book experience here,” said Yaqarah. “It also education is a real option for them and Club but that wasn’t enough for this pas- helped me stand up to bullies by giving not some far off dream that they can nev- sionate reader. To modernize the experi- me the tools to deal with peer pressure,” er attain,” said Ms. Edmonston. ence, Yaqarah applied for a grant to pur- she added. Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club at chase Nooks for the Book Club. She is Yaqarah who will be attending Rut- Lincoln House has been serving the captain of her Kickline Team who, along gers University this fall also credits the community since 1903 by providing a with her teammates, teaches young chil- Club with guiding her through the col- safe and caring environment that will in- dren the basics of dance and has raised lege application process. “The Club’s spire and enable all young people to real- money for many organizations including College Tours were really eye-opening ize their full potential as productive and Habitat for Humanity, and to buy basic Congratulations to Yaqarah Letellier, Glen and more beneficial than the college bro- responsible citizens. The Club serves necessities for the homeless. Cove Boys & Girls Club’s 2013 Louis M. chures. I learned it’s not just about test more than 700 youths, ages 6 to 18, in As one of 13 children, Yaqarah Sanford College Scholarship recipient. scores, interviews and locations. There the Glen Cove community with a variety learned to be responsible and indepen- are many other factors and Teen Program of after school programs in education, dent at a very young age, making her Director, Antoinette Edmonston, was al- sports and recreation, dance, technol- wise beyond her years. She has a great ways there for me, advising and support- ogy and art, all designed to enrich and Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club is appreciation for community and is al- ing me.” enhance learning and build self-esteem. pleased to announce that Yaqarah Le- ready giving back to Glen Cove Boys & Antoinette Edmonston, along with To learn more about Glen Cove Boys & tellier of Glen Cove is the 2013 Louis M. Girls Club, an organization that provided the Club’s board member and member Girls Club and how you can help sup- Sanford College Scholarship recipient. support and guidance through her for- of the Glen Cove Alumni for Youth Carla port the Club, its mission and service to An AP Scholar and a member of mative years. Yaqarah joined the Club Hall D'Ambra, and Frank Mickens and the youth of the Glen Cove community, the National Honor Society with sev- when she was 12 years old and often par- David Hubbard of Glen Cove Alumni please call Melissa Rhodes, Executive eral recognitions and achievements, it ticipated in the Power Hour homework for Youth, chaperoned Yaqarah and other Director at 516-671-8030 or visit www. is without question Yaqarah Letellier is assistance program. Now a model stu- teen members to several area college glencovebgc.org. an outstanding student. Her commit- dent herself, she volunteers at the Club campuses to assist members determine ment to education, thirst for knowledge Sea Cliff SpringFest '13 Sea Cliff Beach Cleanup You are invited to attend the first Sea Cliff SpringFest ’13, a com- munity event designed to showcase and celebrate the Village’s By Carol Griffin cording to Beach Committee chairman volunteers, businesses, and artists. It will be held on Sunday, June A very active Sea Cliff Beach Com- Michelle Capobianco a large portion of 9 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., on Sea Cliff Ave., between Roslyn mittee, Sea cliff lifeguards and other the beach was cleaned up for the season. and Main Avenues, weather permitting. Sea Cliff’s volunteer civic volunteers arrived at Sea Cliff Beach on Other groups that had volunteered, lo- organizations will have booths, sharing information on what they May 18 for a beach clean-up in prepa- cal scouts and Sea Cliff firefighters were do and offering everyone the opportunity to join them in their ef- ration for the beach season. Local busi- not able to come due to the date change. forts. Sea Cliff businesses will be open. Some will be part of the nesses including Grassroots, Bernards, Nevertheless, the season is off to a good SpringFest or handing out flyers and business cards. If you are Sea Cliff Bagel Cafe and Starbucks pro- start. Committee is looking forward to a business interested in participating , contact Ed Lieberman at vided refreshments for the group. Ac- the annual Beach Palozza on July 13. 516-359-4691 or [email protected] . Sea Cliff artists will have their artwork, jewelry, and crafts on view. Proceeds of the booth fee will be donated to Mutual Con- cerns. For more information, contact the Arts Council at 671- 5895 or [email protected].

Music for all ages will entertain throughout the day, beginning with Kris Rice and Music Together for children, followed by a drum circle for all to join in at 12:00. The band, dNa, with David Berg and Amy Peters perform at 1 p.m.. The funk band Congress, with Sea Cliff college student Joe Pess, at 2 p.m.. At 3 p.m., Chicken Head and other Barnyard friends keep things going for the rest of the day. At 4:30, everyone will be encouraged to head over the Clifton Park for the Annual Flag Day Concert featuring the Northwinds Symphonic Band, which begins at 5 p.m.

Please make sure to mark your calendars so you don’t miss the first of what we hope will become an annual Sea Cliff event.

Join us and spread the word! Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013

City Employee Terminated

EMPLOYEE continued from page 1 found the city employee guilty of three of ment… was daily overtime index for the four charges recommending the case Long Beach Clean-up for twelve (12) be forwarded to the governing authori- hours of overtime work on November ties and recommending the employee be 25, 2012. On said date you were neither dismissed. present at the Long Beach Clean-up nor Upon the vote Councilman Tony did you perform any work in connection Jimenez said while he agreed with the therewith.” findings he disagreed with termination, A hearing began on March 15, 2013 saying other punishment could be im- and continued on March 20 and March posed such as fine, taking away rank, 28 before Eric T. Wingate, the Hearing etc. “But I think termination is too se- Officer. By Report and Recommenda- vere.” He voted no. Michael Famiglietti tions, inclusive of Finding and Facts, abstained on the vote and the rest of the on or about May 24, the hearing officer council voted yes along with the mayor. EMS Members Attend Mets Game

Editor and Publisher Kevin C. Horton Photographers Peter Budraitis Richard Wilson Jr. Art Director Milkenia Horton Circulation Manager Robert J. Horton Layout Design 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 On Friday May 24th a group of Glen Cove EMS members, family and friends attended the Atlanta Braves Vs. New York Mets baseball game at Citi Field. Hundreds of EMTs and Paramedics were there for EMS Appreciation Night in honor of National EMS Week (May 19 - May 25). Members had the chance to meet up and talk with EMTs from across the Northeast including Boston EMS and Pittsburgh EMS. Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5

Glen Cove EMS Blotter How The Elephant Got Its Trunk? Sun May 19th - Sat May 25th: 45 Calls Performed at Glen Head School Year To Date: 1,037 Calls Congratulations to second graders and their teacher Allison Loring at Glen Head Elementary School for a wonderful performance of “How the Elephant Got Summary of Ambulance Calls Its Trunk” on May 1st. Dressed in adorable animal costumes, the students sang and Alcohol Intoxication - 2 danced their way into the hearts of all those in attendance in the Glen Head “Gather- Abdominal Pain - 1 ing Room” including proud families and friends. Bravo! Behavioral Emergency - 2 Cardiac Arrest - 2 Chest Pain - 1 Difficulty Breathing - 3 Injury From A Fall - 9 Motor Vehicle Accident - 3 Other - 10 Sick Person - 8 Standby For Event - 1 Unconscious - 3

Provided by GCEMS Chief Matthew Venturino Glen Cove Fire Dept Blotter Sun May 19th - Sat May 25th: 8 Calls Year To Date: 220 Calls

Summary of Fire Calls Automatic Fire Alarm - 3 Carbon Monoxide Alarm - 3 Power Line Down - 1 Rescue Call: Overturn Vehicle - 1

Provided by GCFD Chief Rodni Leftwich

Pictured are Glen Head Elementary students under the direction of Allison Loring performing in How The Elephant Got Its Trunk? Article and photos by Shelly Newman Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013

Board Member Thanks To The Editor, Thank You North Shore On May 21, the constituents of the To the Editor: North Shore School District successfully I want to thank everyone who came passed the budget and elected us as trust- out and voted on the 21st to support our schools. We passed another fiscally re- ees to the Board of Education. We thank We look forward to serving the com- With love and appreciation, sponsible budget that maintains the qual- the community for passing the budget munity and being your trustees. The Family of Paul Stanco and for electing us. As representatives Very truly yours, ity education on which our community on the Board, we will endeavor to ad- Michael Nightingale and Thank you for another terrific depends. dress the needs and concerns of the com- Marianne Manning Russo I also want to thank all of our neigh- Senior Day bors for tolerating the signs, flyers, but- munity as a whole. To The Editor, tons, Facebook posts and ball field con- We congratulate all of those who ran Thank You Thanks are not sufficient but are cer- versations of grassroots democracy, and and made this a competitive race. This To The Editor, tainly necessary to our Mayor, as well as send a special thanks to all who partici- election ignited many meaningful dis- During this past week, we reported the Senior Day Committee. Your inten- pated in that process. cussions about the issues that affect our our father, Paul Stanco, who is almost tions and efforts are unmatched, and your I am looking forward to serving community and our schools. We con- 82 years old, had gone missing while on dedication to the community’s senior on North Shore’s Board of Education, gratulate Sara Jones on her successful an errand. After over twenty-four hours, population is admirable. We are all so and meeting and listening to even more election as a trustee to the North Shore Paul was found on Wednesday evening fortunate to live and work in a city that of you in the months ahead. We’re all Board of Education. We look forward to on a back road in Locust Valley; he was has such a small town feel and cares so aware of the significant challenges fac- working together with Sara and with the immediately sent for treatment where deeply for its residents. Because of this ing our district, and now we know how current members of Board of Education he was deemed dehydrated but healthy annual event and so many like it, a sense fortunate we are to have so many people to make meaningful decisions for our to return home, after a short stay in the of cohesiveness abounds in Glen Cove interested and engaged in those issues. schools. Hospital. We are happy to say that he is creating a truly familial atmosphere. Thank you all, We also thank George Pombar, now finding comfort back with his fam- Carol Waldman Sara Jones Anna Sharkey and Carolyn Genovesi for ily. Director, Glen Cove Senior Center their service to the community and wish The family of Paul Stanco would them the best of luck in their future en- like to thank our friends and neighbors Gray Thank You deavors. for their assistance, love and support dur- To The Editor, MAINTAINER We thank all of our supporters and ing this trying time. We especially want Seeking indiv’l w/knowledge in a We would like to take this opportu- variety of trade skills: electrical, those who worked tirelessly on our cam- to thank the Glen Cove Police Depart- nity to publicly thank The Metropolitan paign and helped us through the electoral plumbing, refrigeration and general ment for their compassion and efforts in Glen Cove for their generous hospi- construction. Willingness to work process. This was a team effort and we that went to locating our father. Through tality in hosting the recent conference, outside, (in all types of weather) and could not have succeeded without the as- them, the Silver Alert network was uti- “Gray Matters,” sponsored by the Glen work independently to complete a wide range of tasks. Strenuous physi- sistance of each of you who helped us. lized which sent our father’s information Cove SAGE Foundation and the Glen Thank you to those of you who walked cal labor necessary. out onto the highway digital signs, out Cove Senior Center. Please reply immediately or no later the fields with us, arranged speaking en- to the media, and out to the rest of Long Without their support, the confer- than May 31, 2013 gagements, wrote letters in support, sent Island’s law enforcement precincts. We ence, which featured six prominent mailto:hendersond@northshore- emails, hosted meets and greets, passed would also like to acknowledge the Old schools.org” hendersond@northsho- speakers on the subject of brain fitness reschools.org or fax (516) 277-7833 out flyers, posted our signs or simply Brookville Police Department as well as and participants from throughout Nassau asked a friend or family member to vote NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS the Locust Valley EMS who were first on County, would not have been as success- 112 Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY for us. Each vote counted and made a the scene when Paul was found. ful as it was. 11579 difference. We are grateful and humbled We would also like to thank Mayor We are very fortunate to have such Equal Opportunity Employer by your support. Suozzi and his staff for their concern and community-minded businesses as The Finally, and most importantly, we involvement with the search. We cannot Metropolitan within our community. would like to thank our families who express enough, our gratitude to every- Marilyn Brenner sacrificed for the past six (6) weeks and one in our community for their prayers President, SAGE Foundation supported us in our decision to run for and support. Carol Waldman and serve on the Board of Education. Director, Glen Cove Senior Center Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club and Road Runners Partner for Community Bicycle Drive

Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club is Bicycles acceptable for the donation or for an older one will certainly help us Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club at partnering with Road Runners Bicycle exchange must be in resalable condition. with bicycle collection. This collabora- Lincoln House has been serving the Shop in Glen Cove to hold its First An- The Club and Road Runners maintain tion is a community effort for the chil- community since 1903 by providing a nual Community Bicycle Drive and the right to refuse dren of Glen Cove safe and caring environment that will in- Sale. The Club is currently collecting bikes that do not and we are thrilled spire and enable all young people to real- pre-owned bicycles for a Community meet donation or to be working with ize their full potential as productive and Bicycle Sale to take place on Tuesday, exchange criteria. a family owned responsible citizens. The Club serves June 18 and Wednesday, June 19. The “We are very and operated busi- more than 700 youths, ages 6 to 18, in proceeds from the Sale will benefit the happy to be sup- ness that has been the Glen Cove community with a variety Club’s Summer Project Learn Program, porting the Boys a cornerstone of of after school programs in education, an enrichment curriculum designed to & Girls Club and the Glen Cove sports and recreation, dance, technol- keep kids engaged in learning through- all the work they area for almost 50 ogy and art, all designed to enrich and out the summer with fun, yet educational do on behalf of years.” enhance learning and build self-esteem. activities. the children of our To help sup- To learn more about Glen Cove Boys & Pre-owned bicycles can be dropped community, and port the drive with Girls Club and how you can help sup- off at the Club from 10 am to 5 pm until we look forward to a purchase of a new port the Club, its mission and service to June 14. For those in the market for a this being the first bike in exchange the youth of the Glen Cove community, new bike, Road Runners is generously of many successful for a pre-owned please call Melissa Rhodes, Executive offering a 10% discount off the purchase cooperative bike drives,” said Rick Jones one, contact Road Runners Bicycle Shop Director at 516-671-8030 or visit www. of a new bicycle in exchange for a pre- of Bike Runners. (www.roadrunnerbicycles.com) located glencovebgc.org. owned, gently used youth or adult bicy- “We are very excited to be working at 8 Forest Avenue in Glen Cove, NY. To cle in working condition. Road Runner is with Road Runners on our First Annual simply donate a pre-owned bike without Rick Jones of Road Runners, GCBGC Execu- also offering buyers purchasing a bicycle Bicycle Drive. Their generosity in offer- making a purchase, call Glen Cove Boys tive Director Melissa Rhodes and members over $329 a free bike computer valued at ing a discount to the community on the & Girls at 516-671-8030 or visit www. get ready for Club’s First Annual Bicycle $36.99, in addition to the 10% discount. purchase of a new bicycle in exchange glencovebgc.org. Drive and Sale. Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7 David Bradley Gold Receives Degree from ’ Loyola University New Orleans David Bradley Gold, from Glen New Orleans awarded 1,036 degrees Cove), received a Bachelor of Arts de- at its undergraduate and graduate com- gree from the College of Music & Fine mencement ceremony at the Mercedes- Arts, and graduated Cum Laude. Loyola Benz Superdome on Saturday, May 11. University

by Kevin Horton Creative Arts Studio of Sea Cliff Congrats to… Announces Young Playwrights Workshop This summer, the Creative Arts a concentration in Theater. She has Dr. Tulinda Deegan Larsen Studio of Sea Cliff will host a four- directed three of her devised plays at week playwriting workshop for mid- Bennington College, one of which pre- the class of 1972, completed her under- dle school and high school writers miered at the Vermont Arts Exchange. graduate degree, and earned a masters in interested in theater. As a performer, Sarah has trained with economic from The George Washington A creative introduction to the art the Dah Teatar in Serbia as well as the University. She grew up in Locust Valley of playwriting, Young Playwrights Odin Teatret in Denmark and Brazil. and was a long time resident of Sea Cliff, Workshop will take place from 4-6pm Having taught playwriting workshops before moving to the Annapolis, Mary- Mondays and Wednesdays from June through the Dorset Theatre in South- land area with her husband Carl Larsen. 17 through July 10 in the Studio’s ern Vermont, Sarah is looking forward Dr. Larsen is the daughter of George Black Box Theater. Each week will to engaging with young artists at the (deceased) and Janice Deegan. She has focus on a different element of the art Creative Arts Studio, where she is also a distinguished career in aviation indus- of playwriting, moving from Charac- part of a residency. try and is currently Vice President of ters and Setting into Story and Action. Now in its 8th year on Sea Cliff On May 11, 2013 Tulinda Deegan Lar- masFlight, the cloud based aviation data Sessions will include imaginative Avenue, The Creative Arts Studio is sen received a doctorate in management warehouse and big data analytics for air- writing prompts, partner exercises, a community-based art studio, per- from the School of Management and line operations. and special visits from theater artists formance space and gallery which Technology, University of Maryland in the community. promotes artistic development, per- University College. Dr. Larsen gradu- At the end of the workshop, each sonal growth and community building ated from Locust Valley High School in participant’s play-in-progress will be through shared Arts experiences for shared at a free public staged read- all ages. The foreign language Spanish students at ASR have been very busy ing at the Studio on July 12 at 7pm. To learn more about the Young these last two semesters. The students in the younger grades learned how Playwrights gain valuable insights for Playwrights Workshop, please con- to count to forty in Spanish, and to use the numbers to solve simple math further development when their plays tact: Tracy Arnold Warzer, Direc- problems. They learned about colors and shapes and created some riddles are read aloud, and the community tor, The Creative Arts Studio of Sea using the vocabulary. The students also learned the vocabulary associat- will have this opportunity to celebrate Cliff, 256 Sea Cliff Ave. Sea Cliff, ed with the family and performed several dialogues. Our older students the accomplishments of the young NY 11579.Phone:(516)671-1000 learned how to conjugate several verbs and use them in writing para- writers. Email:[email protected]. graphs. They also went on a virtual shopping spree to Spain and shopped Sarah Matusek graduates from www.seacliffcreative.com at EL Corte Ingles. Their assignment was to outfit themselves from head to Bennington College this spring with toe and write brief descriptions of their purchases. Also, students learned how to tell time using the 24 hr. clock. The students obtained a transporta- tion schedule from a Hispanic country, and learned the appropriate vo- cabulary to use when traveling. By Gerri Galvani Glen Cove Rotary To Cook For Campers Kelly Granger Kelly Granger, of Glen Cove, was in medical humanities, Granger earned The Rotary Club of Glen Cove will host a pancake breakfast one of 447 seniors to graduate in Com- the Bachelor of Arts degree. on Sunday June 23rd to raise funds to send Glen Cove children to mencement exercises on Sunday, May While at Davidson, Granger was ac- Summer Camp. Club President Louis Falco stated: “We have in 19. tive in the Bioethics Society, Rusk Eat- our community many youngsters who have never had the exciting Granger is the daughter of Dr. Albert ing House, and the Serenity House for and Gina Granger of Beatrice Lane (zip hospice care. She also studied abroad in and educational experience of a summer recreational and learn- code 11542), and is a graduate of Friends El Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, and spent the ing program and who will grow both physically and intellectually Academy. An anthropology major at Da- summer abroad in Cape Coast, Ghana. through this experience.” vidson with an academic concentration Congrats Ray O'Connor This benefit breakfast is an exciting way for the community to become involved in supporting our own youth and to have a great Ryan O’Connor of Glen Cove, son of informal get together. The Event will be held at the Moose Lodge Darlene and Peter O’Connor has com- pleted his basic and advanced training on Continental Av. starting at 8:30 a.m. and will include pancakes at Ft Benning as an Abrams tank crew- and the usual sides. Tickets will cost $7.50 for adults, $5.00 for member and has been assigned to the ages 4 to 12, and under 4 free. First Armored Division. Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013 Dignity Diplomats at Glenwood Landing School are ‘Students Teaching Students’ At Glenwood Landing School, a box” or resource packet to refer to if nec- who have already begun the training. Dr. flict Resolution, etc. into book discus- select group of fourth and fifth graders essary when speaking to their peers. Behar said, “If all proceeds according to sion groups, field trips and other meth- were chosen to be leaders called Dignity Dr. Behar will begin implementing plan this years’ 4th graders will continue ods of helping students to learn how to Diplomats. This pilot program was ad- a similar program at the Sea Cliff El- as Dignity Diplomats next year and the be Diplomats. Please ask your children opted by the Glenwood Landing School ementary school very soon. There he is program will start up again in the fall.” if they know any Dignity Diplomats and Student Council and was conceived and working with Mr. Zublionis, the school During the 2013-2014, the program will what their important role is at the North created by Dr. Joel Behar, Mr. Gian- principal, Mr. Fury and Mrs. Kushel, be expanded in both schools, integrating Shore Schools. nuzzi, and Ms.Marcantonio in the spring along with 45 fourth and fifth graders the themes of Peace, Diplomacy, Con- of 2013. Named after the “Dignity for All Students Act,” initiated district-wide in 2012, the Dignity Diplomats are leading their peers and joining together to stop bullying, discrimination, and harassment in our schools. Dr. Joel Behar said, “The Dignity Diplomats are ‘students teaching students’ whether in the lunch room or during recess to make appropriate deci- sions. This includes treating others with respect, being aware of the school rules, and being a good role model for younger students.” He added, “They are helping to spread the message of peaceful diplo- macy in our schools.” All of the Dignity Diplomats were chosen because they contain the follow- ing characteristics: wisdom, strength, fairness, and sensitivity. They will be helping to guide the younger student population at Glenwood Landing in an effort to resolve conflicts and reinforce kindness in our schools. EachDignity Diplomat has been trained for weeks and received an award by Dr. Behar, Mrs. Marcantonio and Mr. Giannuzzi. They have been scheduled to attend lunch peri- Pictured are the GWL Dignity Diplomats, part of a pilot program adopted by the Glenwood Landing School Student Council and conceived and ods and recess during the months ahead. created by Dr. Joel Behar, Mr. Giannuzzi, and Ms. Marcantonio in the spring of 2013 to help stop bullying, discrimination, and harassment in In addition, they have been given a “tool our schools. Article by Shelly Newman with the assistance of Dr. Joel Behar Photos by Shelly Newman North Shore INN Hosts Interagency Council

The Glen Cove Interagency Council in need. The INN also provides Thanks- While most of the clients are from throughout Glen Cove. It reflects Glen recently held its monthly meeting at the giving food baskets to their guests and the Glen Cove area, some travel from out Cove’s rich cultural, religious and ethnic North Shore INN. Estelle Moore and serves Thanksgiving dinner to those who of the area because they like the food and diversity and meets regularly to identify her staff warmly welcomed IACmem- do not have the means to cook their own staff. All are welcome and friendships and address changing needs in the com- bers and provided an overview of the dinner or those who prefer to celebrate form between guests who look out for munity. This network has resulted in nu- programs offered at the INN. the holiday with their friends at the INN. each other. merous projects and collaborations that The North Shore INN was estab- The INN also distributes approximately Members of the IAC include com- benefit Glen Cove residents on a daily lished in 1989. It is one of 19 soup kitch- 400 gifts to individuals for the December munity leaders representing a variety basis. ens in the Hempstead-based Interfaith holidays. of human and social service agencies Nutrition Network of Long Island. Its goal is to feed the hungry with dignity. The INN, which is operated by volun- teers, is open for lunch 3 days (Tuesday, Thursday and Friday) a week and serves 80 to 100 meals each day. The INN also runs a food pantry and provides extra food to the homeless so they can feed themselves on days when the INN is not open. A social worker comes to the INN once a week to meet with clients and help them with their needs. The INN also assists clients with transportation to medical and DSS ap- pointments, assists with laundry and other emergency expenses. The INN re- cently received some bikes from a Boy Scout in Sea Cliff who was collecting old bikes and refurbishing them for his Eagle project. The bikes, along with hel- mets, were given to clients so they could look for jobs. The INN also provides clothing to clients. In the fall, they collect and dis- The Glen Cove Interagency Council recently held its monthly meeting at the North Shore INN. Members learned about the nutrition tribute gently used and new coats to those and other services that the INN offers to North Shore’s neediest residents. Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9 Portledge Teams Up with Harvard Graduate School of Education Portledge School has teamed up Lower School Head, is a Board Member this important information, Portledge be visited by the team from Harvard and with the Harvard Graduate School of of the Principals' Center. will have the opportunity to brainstorm to work with their Making Caring Com- Education for a couple of projects. First, Second, Portledge School is also col- effective responses and strengthen their mon Initiative. Their insights into the na- the Harvard Principals' Center Advisory laborating with the Making Caring Com- ability to support the development of ture of 21st century education were par- Board visits schools each spring. Four mon Initiative at the Harvard Graduate children’s ethical and social capacities, ticularly insightful. Some of our teachers innovative schools and principals are se- School of Education. As part of a data- including caring, respect and responsi- who will be trained at Harvard again this lected. During their visit to New York driven improvement effort, students at bility for others. summer now have a meaningful connec- City, the Board visited Portledge School Portledge participated in an anonymous Simon Owen-Williams, Portledge tion with leaders from that community (Locust Valley). Portledge was the only survey designed to help school leaders Head of School, said “It is a great honor which is always a good thing when de- private school chosen. They spent the better understand how students’ perceive for Portledge to have been selected from veloping productive relationships.” day touring the school, meeting teachers, their school environment. By collecting among the leading schools in the area to and talking to students on Tuesday, May 7. The Principals’ Center at the Har- vard Graduate School provides aspiring and experienced school leaders from across the country and around the world with exemplary professional develop- ment to meet personal and professional challenges. The Principals' Center has dedicated itself to the support, devel- opment, and improvement of school principals and other school leaders who influence the character and quality of a school. The Principals' Advisory Board focuses on important issues in the field and the future directions for the Institute and other programs, and acts as the am- bassadors for the Principals' Center and the Harvard Graduate School of Educa- tion. Board members unanimously sang the praises of the Portledge School for its Curriculum design, and innovative ap- proaches to 21st Century learning. Board member, Sanna Nasser, called the visit inspirational. Alan D. Cohen, GCHS Students STEP Up with 1st Place Award

Congratulations to Glen Cove High nical, and healthrelated fields and pre- program directors/advisors regularly at- pictured here with their first-place tro- School students Lindsey De La Fuente, pares them for the rigors of college and tend this conference annually. phy, alongside their science teacher and Maria Pita and Pierina Grispo for win- beyond. More than 400 students and 125 Lindsey, Maria Pita and Pierina are project mentor, Brendan Clements. ning 1st place in the Social Sci- ence category at the 15th annual STEP (Science, Technology Entry Program) conference in Albany. Lindsey, Maria and Pierina collaborated on a research project titled “The Prevalence of False Memory in High School Students” in which they tested 10 juniors (five boys and five girls) using a list of 15 different words from 10 different categories. Each test subject was read the list of words, with each word read repeatedly, then asked to repeat them a short time later. Their results showed that the boys had better recol- lection than the girls, which was contrary to their hypothesis. They concluded that additional research was necessary to determine how the female mind works. The girls also noted that false memory/re- call can impact testimony in court, educational testing, and medical procedures, justifying the need for further research. STEP, which is represented by more than 50 colleges and uni- versities from across New York State, provides middle and high school students with practical experience in the scientific, tech- Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013

MEMORIAL DAY SPREAD Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11

MEMORIAL DAY SPREAD Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013

Friends Academy Girls Varsity Ping Pong In Sea Cliff

Basketball LI Champs will be held on the 3rd Friday of the month, so after March 15th is April 19th put them on your calendar and join us! Lady Quakers edge out Stony Brook in Long We start at 7pm with registration at the door. Even if you don’t play, spectators Island Class C Championshiop are welcome. There have been plenty of amazing shots and rallies to watch. Any After four quarters of nail-biting to www.facebook.com/friendsacade- questions, check with Dave Collins, 759- action and back-and-forth baskets, the myNY" \t "_blank" www.facebook.com/ 2840 or davidcollins@seacliffchapel. Friends Academy Varsity Girls Basket- friendsacademyNY for more photos and PING PONG IN SEA CLIFF, FEBRUARY org, or just show up at 7pm at the Sea ball team ultimately prevailed against commentary. To learn more about the WINNERS & PLAYERS Cliff Gospel Chapel, 162 Sea Cliff Ave, Stony Brook in the March 6th Class C school or to schedule a tour, please visit Left to right: Eric Fine, Marie, Anna, Tom Sea Cliff, we play in the basement audi- Long Island Championship, 29-25 at the Friends Academy website, www. Natale, Ryan Tichenor, Noel Tichenor, Char- torium. We now have 4 tables active, and Hofstra University. fa.org, their facebook page, www.face- lie Lee, and Larry Weinberger. are trying to have practices on the other Bringing home the Long Island title book.com/friendsacademyNY"www.fa- The winners of the February Tour- Fridays, 7pm. There is a registration fee represented the furthest the girls basket- cebook.com/friendsacademyNY or call nament were Noel Tichenor, our First for the Tournament of $5 to cover tro- ball program has come. "This is the first (516) 676-0393. Place Champion, Eric Fine, Second phies & refreshments, but Practice Time Long Island Championship in the history Enrolling 779 students from age 3 Place and Larry Weinberger in Third. on the other Friday Nights is free. The of the program," said head coach Ryan through Grade 12, Friends Academy is We are pleased to say a number of old Tournament is a monthly event so break Schneider. guided by its Quaker heritage and the ‘hitters’ joined the group. March 15th is out your paddle (or use one of ours) and The Lady Quakers finished their principles of integrity, simplicity, pa- the next Tournament, future tournaments come and join us! regular season on Feb 11th. After start- tience, moderation and a peaceful reso- ing the season off 1-2 in conference, lution of conflict. The school is located 2013 proved to be their year as they fin- on 65 acres at the intersection of Piping Glen Cove Junior Baseball/Softball ished 8-3 in the new year and 4th place Rock and Duck Pond roads in Locust MIDGET BOYS Colby Burns made a great defensive overall. This date also marked a celebra- Valley/Glen Cove. The Bulls played two games this past catch and Gavin Conway played a stellar tion of five seniors in their last home week. In the first game, the Bulls made a left field. In the second game, the Bees game, in which they beat #1 Cold Spring gallant effort in a tight 12-11 loss at the defeated the Bulls, 10-8, as Cukro was Harbor, snapping their quest for a second hands of the Lugnuts. Luciano Taysaysay 3-for-3 with two rbi. Vincent Milano was consecutive undefeated season. was 3-for-3, homered twice for five rbi. 3-for-3 with two rbi as Luigi Colella was While the girls finished their season Rodni Leftwich was also 3-for-3 with 1-for-3 with a run scored for the Bulls. in dramatic fashion by beating #2 ranked a round-tripper and four rbi. Ian Cukro Carle Place the previous week, they lost was 2-for-3 with a run scored and a rbi. a close one to Cold Spring Harbor in the Small Schools Championship game. GLEN COVE JUNIOR LACROSSE CLUB Advancing to Regionals at Adelphi Uni- versity, the Quakers ultimately fell to Al- Week 7 Round Up exander Hamilton HS. "The girls made By Brian ‘Condo’ Neice and trying their best. tremendous improvements throughout On rainy Sunday, May 19th, the Glen The 5th and 6th grade ‘Mid Knights’ the season," remarked Schneider. "Their Cove 3rd and 4th graders took to the took on Hempstead at rain soaked Condo fast-paced offense, combined with scrap- Connolly School field against a tough Stadium and battled the elements as well py and relentless defense have made all Mineola team. The numbers were there as a bigger and tougher opponent as they the difference," he added. for Glen Cove unfortunately, the suffered a 5 – 2 loss. It was a Four players received awards, includ- goals were not. The ‘Wee back and forth high energy ing Lindsay O'Sullivan (Old Brookville) Knights’ team showed battle with the team in bet- - All County, Kristina Kim (Hunting- flashes of brilliance ter physical shape and ton Bay) and Rose Mangiarotti (Locust O’Sullivan: Freshman Lindsay O’Sullivan throughout the game, condition taking the Valley) - All Class, and Marissa Tidona charges for a basket. but had trouble put- contest. Providing (North Bellmore) - All Conference. Head ting it all together. the offense for Glen Lukasz Dubicki Cove was Chris- jumped in goal tian Klimasewski to start the game scoring on a break and made several away pass from nice saves. Un- defenseman Jack fortunately, Mine- Coyle. Sal Guas- ola was too skilled at tella added the other throwing and catch- goal on a nice dodge ing for the Glen Cove from his midfield posi- defense to keep up. Vic- tion. Once again the goal- tor Scarmato, Dominic Wil- ie platoon of Patrick Fallon liams, Nicholas Kodis, Mike and Felipe Delafuente played their Mattern and Nicholas Caparella gave it best but it was not enough to hold off their all in the game. Our offense was Hempstead. generated by midfielders Ryan Hough- The final home game of the 2013 Team: The Friends Academy Girls Varsity Basketball Team (standing): Trainer Beth ton, Andrew Epifania, Charlie Benazzi, season will be played this Sunday at Muller, Coach Ryan Schneider, Ellie Shibley, Lindsay O’Sullivan, Rosie Mangiarotti, Ma- Ciaran Greene, Jayden Thom and Will 10:30am at the Connolly School field. rissa Tidona, Taylor McGowan, assistant coach Rebecca Levy; (kneeling) Morgan Bauer, Feldmann. On attack Jacob Bruce, Jacen The 5th and 6th grade ‘Mid Knights’ Alexis Toles, Jeanne Budd, Madeline O’Brien and Jessica Babicz. FRIENDS ACADEMY/ Braja, Christian Maiorana, Joseph Thom take on local rivals Jericho. Come on ALAN QUACKENBUSH and Micah Stone kept busy chasing down to root on your local lax stars! ground balls, backing up shots on goal Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 The ABCs of 3s and 4s Masterpiece galleries, touch-sensitive learning and timeless Quaker values provide a one-of-a-kind learning experience at the Friends Early Childhood Center

LOCUST VALLEY — Imagine a nine master painters, one each month. intricate program, but presented in a ba- to character education that is taught at place where 3-, 4- and 5-year-olds dab- “Currently the children are learning sic way for the children,” said Minuto. Friends Academy, which begins in the ble in the styles of master painters, greet about Marc Chagall and Leonardo da A unique facility, the Friends Acad- Early Childhood Program. each other easily in Spanish and practice Vinci. They learn about the artist, their emy Early Childhood Center features a “The children are encouraged to math and science with a swipe of their style of artwork and then recreate their sprawling fenced-in front yard, perfect spread kindness to others throughout the finger. Add in some family-style baking, own piece,” said Minuto. for outdoor painting and planting bulbs, school day and to participate in commu- hands-on community service and peer nity service projects,” said Minuto. mentoring and you have the founda- According to Minuto, at Friends, the tions of the Early Childhood Center at main goal is to teach the whole child. Friends Academy in Locust Valley. “Academics are an important part, but Nestled inside the cozy white helping children develop into confi- Farmhouse-style Withington House, dent and caring individuals is what we Director Kristin Minuto, with a team strive to do,” remarked Minuto. “By of three other teachers, oversees the combining an exemplary academic program. In her second year as Direc- setting with loving, nurturing guid- tor, Minuto was a Kindergarten teacher ance, we are able to do just that. And for 10 years, as well as teaching early through small group instruction and childhood-aged students since 1997. careful curriculum design we are able “Our program is a multi-age pro- to cater to the developmental needs of gram,” said Minuto. “While the Play each individual child,” she added. Group and Pre-Kindergarten classes A warm, caring community of form two distinctive groups, mixing teachers and learners and a dedicated the ages for various activities and les- staff, Friends Academy provides the sons has shown outstanding develop- platform for students to form a life- mental benefits.” long love of learning. This eclectic environment, which To learn more about the school Minuto has helped develop, incorpo- or to schedule a tour, please visit rates many of the theories and mo- the Friends Academy website, HY- dalities of early childhood education PERLINK "http://www.fa.org"www. masters such as Reggio Emilio and fa.org, their facebook page, HY- Maria Montessori. Mixed ages promote Minuto continues a sense of won- and a brand new state-of-the-art play- PERLINK "http://www.facebook.com/ a space and curriculum where younger derment about the arts during rest time, ground specifically designed for ages 2 friendsacademyNY"www.facebook. children learn from their older peers and where she has introduced classical mu- to 5. Inside the Withington House, one com/friendsacademyNY or call (516) the older children become peer mentors sic. “It brings a sense of peace, but also room is entirely dedicated to imaginative 676-0393. to the younger children. “The children keeps their minds engaged. The children block play, while another room features Enrolling 779 students from age 3 learn through play, with many opportuni- start to learn to pick out different instru- a fully functioning kitchen. The end through Grade 12, Friends Academy is ties for artistic and musical expression,” ments.” of each week closes with Family Bak- guided by its Quaker heritage and the explained Minuto. “They also receive Within classroom activities, a vari- ing Fridays, where children and family principles of integrity, simplicity, pa- Spanish instruction four days per week, ety of touch-sensitive interactive com- members enjoy the hands-on science and tience, moderation and a peaceful reso- physical education three times per week, ponents enrich the curriculum for FA’s community of baking up tasty treats. lution of conflict. The school is located as well as weekly library, art and music littlest learners. From iPads to an interac- Throughout every activity and les- on 65 acres at the intersection of Piping classes.” tive SMART board and a HATCH learn- son, Minuto and her team of teachers Rock and Duck Pond roads in Locust One of the signature aspects of Minuto’s ing system, children can study German, are incorporating the Quaker values of Valley/Glen Cove. program is The Little Masters in-class French and South African culture as well respect, kindness and peaceful resolu- art program, where the children study as practicing math and science. “It’s an tion of conflict. These values are the core Portledge Eighth Grader Skater Selected to Participate in National Training Camp

Portledge School (Locust Valley) is steady and reliable defender who uses well known for producing excellent ice her excellent skating technique to con- hockey players, many of whom go on to sistently thwart opposing offenses. Her distinguished college careers. Most of Portledge coach, Director of Athletics the time, however, they are boys. Things Phil Hills, said “Georgia deserves all the do change though as female athlet- accolades she gets because she works ics continues to shine at the small prep so hard and is such a great person. She school. Recently, eighth grader Georgia is one of the most coachable athletes I Keogh, who has already played two sea- have ever worked with, and even though sons for the Portledge Varsity Girls Ice she has been the youngest player on the Hockey team, was the only player from team over the last two years, the older Long Island in her age group (U14) se- girls have completely treated her as one lected to attend the USA Hockey Nation- of their own”. Georgia and her Portledge al Training Festival this summer. At the teammates are looking forward to next National Festival, players are evaluated winter when they will be returning the against the top competition from around entire team after a successful 12-7 sea- the nation, and can eventually be chosen son this past year. The Portledge Var- to represent the United States in interna- sity Girls Ice Hockey schedule includes tional competition. many notable prep opponents, such as Georgia, who next year will play Canterbury, Lawrenceville, Hill, Morris- for a Tier I travel organization from New town Beard, Princeton Day, Rye Country Jersey as well as for the Portledge team, Day, Albany Academy and others. is a mobile defenseman who excels at carrying the puck up ice. She is also a Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013 Answer to last weeks Crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 S P E W N O G S B A B E L 14 15 16 A RNE O INK A MUSE 17 18 19 S ETS C LUE S ISSY of Ozark” (1942) and “Lay that Rifle 20 21 22 S WITCHESWI TCHES Down” (1955). 23 24 25 If you know this week’s celebrity E AT O AR R EEF 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 call us at 516-671-2360 or e-mail: mail@ D RYRUN E K E I C E 33 34 35 36 goldcoastgazette.net A RCANA S E RUM 37 38 39 40 S H A TTERSHATTERS 41 42 O ATES T UNDRA Last Week’s Celebrity 43 44 45 46 47 48 Last week’s celebrity was Richard T HY U SE R OLLE R 49 50 51 52 53 Jaekel. One of his shortest film roles was P A W L I ON O VA 54 55 56 57 58 in “The Gunfighter” in which his charac- S L IGHTER LIGHTER ter is killed by Gregory Peck’s character 59 60 61 L UCIA D OLT E IRE in the opening scene. He also played the 62 63 64 role of “Turk”, the roomer’s boyfriend in I NALL D UEL M OSS 65 66 67 the Academy Award winning 1952 film M ELEE A ERY S NOT This week’s celebrity was an “Come Back, Little Sheba” with Shirley American comedienne, actress, singer Booth, Burt Lancaster and Terry Moore. and radio personality. She appeared on Other films to his credit include “Wing Broadway and in films. She hosted her and a Prayer” (1944) with Don Ameche, What Memorial Day Means To Me own network program, a popular series “Flaming Star” (1960) with Elvis Pres- broadcast from 1943 to 1955. She was ley, “Attack” (1956), “3:10 to Yuma” born in Starke,Florida. She joined her (1957) and maybe his most memorable Students from Sea Cliff Elementary School were asked to write essays sister, Annie, and her brother, Zeke, and film playing the second-in-command to titled, “What Memorial Day Mean’s To Me.” Below are the winning essays. they performed as “The Three Geor- Lee Marvin’s character in “The Dirty Jackson and Kylie were honored in the parade and presented the essays at gia Crackers” in theaters from Florida Dozen”. the memorial program in Clifton Park. all the way to a Manhattan Club called He also guest starred on many TV The Village Barn. She sang yodeled and programs. He was a boxer on a 1954 epi- played guitar and she was typed-cast as sode of Reed Hadley’s CBS legal drama, by Kylie Kenny by Jackson Best a wide-eyed likable country bumpkin, “The Public Defender”. Also in 1954, he For most people, Memorial Day marks Memorial Day to me means honoring often barefoot, and wearing her hair in portrayed “Billy the Kid” in an episode of the start of summer with family barbe- the soldiers who died in all wars in U.S. pigtails/braids, sometimes topped with a the syndicated western anthology series, cues and a three day weekend. We right- history. These soldiers went into war to straw hat. “Stories of the Century”, with Jim Davis fully enjoy these festivities, but I would defend our county, and I believe, that Sometimes she was introduced as (“Jock Ewing” on the ‘80’s “Dallas”) as like to acknowledge the true meaning of whether they are listening or not we “The Ozark Nightingale”, although she the fictitious Southwest Railroad detec- Memorial Day. should devote some of our time to honor had no connection to the region. When tive, “Matt Clark”. Other TV shows he The soldiers that net to war for them. bandleader Rudy Vallee offered her a appeared on were “Perry Mason”, “The our country made the ultimate sacri- Memorial Day originated after the guest spot on his radio show in 1931, Dakotas”, “The Oregon Trail”, “The fice. These brave and selfless men and Civil War. They later extended the holi- “The Fleischman Hour”, the door opened Rebel”, “Baywatch”, and “Spencer for women gave their lives for our security. day to honor all of the soldiers who died to a career that spanned more than five Hire”. One of his most favorite pastimes Without the hard work and sacrifice of in the U.S. wars. decades. The popularity of the three led was attending golf events featuring his such committed patriots, we Americans I love across the street from Clifton to numerous performances on radio in golf pro son, Barry. On June 14, 1997, he would not be able to enjoy the freedoms Park and I ache seen the big rock many the 1930’s, and they made their Broad- passed away at the age of seventy after a and lifestyles we cherish. times. When was a kid, a younger one way theater debut in the revue, “Calling three year battle with melanoma. For every soldier who dies in com- mind you, I thought it had some boring All Stars”. An offer from Warner Bros. bat tree are many loved ones left behold poem or story about America on it. But led several bit parts before she signed Correct Callers who must preserve through such tremen- one day I read what was on the rock and with Republic Pictures. She recorded Callers who knew our celebrity last week dous loss. Creating monuments is one found out that those long paragraphs from RCA Victor label and appeared in were: Roberta Pezza, Will and Babs way people remember the fallen. In this were actually names of people who died. more than two dozen Hollywood films, Hutchins, Mario Moccia, Ted March and regard, Memorial Day reminds me of the I have to admit I was shocked and and including “Scatterbrain” (1940), “Joan Sandy Shane. importance of some of Sea Cliff’s beau- that was the day that made me actually tiful parks. Memorial Part is my favorite say the Pledge on Clifton Park. for its beauty and serenity. In conclusion, I have known some Gold Coast Gazette Subscription Form Our responsibility is to ensure that people, no a lot of people, including my these deceased men and women can rest relatives, who went to serve our country, in peace knowing that the values they and I want a huge rock to engrave their Name: ______died for are preserved. As Americans we names in and to sing the Star Spangled are responsible for upholding the ide- Banner. That is what Memorial Day Address: ______als of peace and freedom in our nation means to me. and often times around the globe where Since writing this essay, I have tyranny and brutality threaten the sheer found that the names with the starts next City: ______State: ______Zip: ______existence of decent human pursuits. to them are the soldiers who died. These Tragically, for these purposes, more of are the people that this day is all about. Phone Number: ______our selfless and honorable soldiers will be on the rolls of those whose lives we Check One will honor on future Memorial Days. As a child, I have difficulty under- Regular Rates: 1 Year $21 2 Years $34 3 Years $45 standing wars and dying for a cause. However, I do understand things I love. Senior Rates: 1 Year $17 2 years $27 3 years $37 I love my family, sports, school, nature and my friends. I am able to experience all of this with gratitude to those amaz- Mail form along with payment to: ing people willing to make the ultimate The Gold Coast Gazette • 57 Glen Street • Glen Cove, NY 11542 sacrifice to defend lives line mine. Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 15

Defensive Driving resources and other needs? City of Glen Cove Police Department Weekly Arrests The Gold Coast Lions Club is continuing its series of Defensive Driving Classes. Wednesday, June 5th @ 1:00pm – Chair May 19, 2013 - May 25, 2013 The next class will be held on Saturday Yoga w/ Patti – This is a gentle way to June 8 in the Sea Cliff Village Hall, 300 relax and breathe while strengthening On May 19, PO Pascucci arrested a 29 year old male for Assault Sea Cliff Avenue, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 and gaining flexibility 3rd Degree on St. Andrews Lane. p.m. Please bring your lunch and a pen to class. The cost is $40 per person. Thursday, June 6th @ 1:00pm – Please make check payable to Gold Dancercize w/ Carol – Do you want some On May 19, PO B. Miller arrested a 66 year old male on an Open Coast Lions Club and send to P.O. Box cardio the fun way? Join us for an hour Warrant for Disorderly Conduct. 25, Sea Cliff, NY 11579-0025. Please of moving that won’t feel like work! write your phone number on the check and also indicate the date of the class you Friday, June 7th @ 10:30am – Exercise On May 23, PO S. Grella arrested a 16 year old male for Criminal are interested in taking. To register or for w/ the YMCA – The YMCA sends Mischief 4th Degree on Capobianco Street. further information, please call Barbara wonderful instructors to us to work on at 674-1410 or Linda at 674-0942. strength training and cardio. Check it Proceeds will benefit local charities and out! On May 24, Det. Lt. Nagle arrested a 32 year old male for Criminal Lions’ sight-related causes. Thank you Mischief 4th Degree on Landing Road. for your support. Ongoing: ** Craft Cove Boutique: We have some Marine Corps League Meeting lovely handmade items, as well as On May 25, PO Linares arrested a 44 year old female on an Open The next meeting of the Globe and beautiful jewelry and accessories. Come Warrant for Criminal Possession of Marihuana. Anchor Detachment U. S. Marine Corps in and shop M-F 9-5 League, Glen Cove will be held on On May 25, PO Linares arrested a 43 year old male for Assault 2nd Tuesday June 11, 2013 at 7:30pm at the ** Volunteer Drivers Urgently Needed Moose Club on Continental Place, Glen on Tuesdays and Fridays for Medical Degree on Glen Cove Avenue. Cove. We invite ALL MARINES to joint Transportation – Clean license a must – us at our meeting as we are looking for Contact the Glen Cove Senior Center if new members. you are able to give some time to assist Respectfully your those in need: 759-9610/676-2846 City of Glen Cove Begins Fire Philip Wm. (Butch) Grella Commandant ** We’re on the Radio – Tune in to WCWP 88.1FM each Tuesday at Hydrant Maintenance Reminder: Glen Cove Library Board 11:00am to hear Senior Moments. It’s Meetings Are Open to the Public very entertaining, informative, and fun! Mayor Ralph Suozzi announced today that fire hydrant flushing will get un- The Glen Cove Public Library’s Board derway beginning June 1 and ending in early December. “In our continu- of Trustees will be meeting on June Shuttle Bus Service – City Hall Back ing efforts to deliver the highest quality water possible to our residents and 18, 2013, at 6:45pm in the Library’s Entrance Daily – 11.45am – 1st and 3rd to provide optimal fire-fighting services, the Water Department is continuing History Room. Please be advised that Thursday 11.45am & 1.00pm our city-wide hydrant maintenance program.” Each year, one third of the the meeting agenda, and all relevant hydrants throughout the City are serviced, as are all hydrants situated on dead- documents, will be available at the Rose Shoppe Boutique: Every Monday, end mains. Library’s Reference desk as of Friday, Tuesday, and Thursday 10-3pm –– June 14, 2013. The agenda will also be Glen Cove’s Best Kept Secret! Visit our For residents’ convenience, hydrant maintenance is done on Tuesdays, Wednes- posted on the Library’s website (www. beautiful boutique and enjoy browsing days and Thursdays only, between the hours of 9am and 3pm. The neighbor- glencovelibrary.org) for this and all through an array of new and gently used hoods that will be serviced this year are Sea Cliff Avenue area, Thompson subsequent Board meetings. clothes, accessories, and jewelry – all Park area, and the Shore Road area. The Library’s Board of Trustees meets proceeds go directly to the Senior Center at 6:45pm on the third Tuesday of the to help support programs and services. All hydrants will be systematically opened, inspected and serviced. Hydrant month (except in August and December) flushing is necessary to assure that water quality is maintained at the highest in the Library’s History Room. The Upcoming Events: level and that fire protection can be depended upon in an emergency. This public is encouraged to attend. June 19 @ 1:30pm - Life Long Learning methodology of hydrant maintenance removes sediment and refreshes the en- Lecture: Orchids Among Us w/ David tire distribution system. Each hydrant should not take more than an hour to Gold Coast Diary at the Glen Cove Taft of the National Park Service service, although some hydrants may take longer than others based upon the Senior Center type of hydrant. Membership at the Glen Cove Senior Family Awareness Day Center is free and open to all seniors 60 SAFE’s Annual Family Awareness Day During this process, residents may detect some water pressure fluctuation and years and older who are Nassau County will once again have games and prizes, discoloration. This discoloration poses no health risk, but customers may residents. If you wish to participate in any food, music, and Touch-a-Truck featuring choose to keep a supply of clear water in the refrigerator for drinking and of our activities you must be a registered Glen Cove Fire Department and EMS. cooking during this time. You may also prefer not to do laundry on hydrant member – stop by the Site Manager’s Additionally, there will be a professional maintenance days. If you find discoloration of your water after the service- office – it only takes a few minutes! cyclist stunt performance with one of the man has left your street, this situation can be cleared by running all faucets in most accomplished stunt riders in North your home for 10 minutes. Weekly Events: America. Each show is 30 minutes in Monday, June 3rd SAGE Golf Outing – length and will include volunteers from More information about the City’s hydrant flushing program is available on- Join us to support the Glen Cove Senior the audience. Come enjoy a fun day with line or call the Water Department at 676-2238. Center: Play some golf and then dine your family free of charge. with us at the Metropolitan. It’s a day For further information on any SAFE website at HYPERLINK “http://www. GlenCovePrideCoalition. of fun! Inc. upcoming event please call (516) safeglencove.org” www.safeglencove. 676-2008. SAFE Inc. is a not for org and follow us on Facebook at Tuesday, June 4th Project Beacon w/ profit tax exempt substance abuse HYPERLINK “http://www.facebook. Sherri – Did you know that we have a education and prevention agency com/GlenCovePrideCoalition” social worker on staff to assist you with located in Glen Cove. Visit our \t “_blank” www.facebook.com/ Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013 Block 115, Lot 7 on the Nassau County At the said time and place, all inter- Land and Tax Map. ested persons may be heard with respect [Continued] Application of Doug- to the foregoing matters. All relevant las and Karin Barnaby, 404 Littleworth documents may be inspected at the office PUBLIC NOTICE Lane, Sea Cliff, New York to subdivide of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 premises currently containing a two fam- Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, PUBLIC NOTICE of the bids and award of the contracts. ily residence into four lots, consisting of during regular business hours. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Dated: 05/31/13 two new lots to be used for single family Any person having a disability which Assessor of the City of Glen Cove has By: BOARD OF EDUCATION dwelling purposes, a continuation of the would inhibit attendance at, or participa- completed the tentative assessment roll NORTH SHORE CENTRAL existing two family residence and a road- tion in, the hearing should notify the Vil- of the Real Property for the year 2013 SCHOOL DISTRICT way projecting eastward from Willow lage Clerk at least three business days and that a copy of said assessment roll Administrative Offices Shore Avenue. The applicants also seek prior to the hearing, so that reasonable will be on file June 3, 2013 at the office 112 Franklin Avenue approval to waive provisions of Village efforts may be made to facilitate such at- of the City Assessor in the City Hall of Sea Cliff, New York 11579 Code Chapter A145 with respect to the tendance and participation. Glen Cove, where the same may be seen ------x subdivision and the roadway. Premises Dated: May 29, 2013 and examined by any person during the CITY OF GLEN COVE PLANNING are designated as Section 21, Block L01, BY ORDER OF business hours of every business day be- BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC Lot 306 on the Nassau County Land and THE PLANNING BOARD tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 HEARING Tax Map. ------x p.m. On the evenings of June 5th. and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Public 12th, the roll will be available until 8:00 Hearing will be held by the Glen Cove p. m. The tentative assessment roll will Planning Board on Tuesday, June 4, also be available on the Glen Cove City 2013, at 8:00p.m., at the Council Cham- Silver Lines Website. bers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen That on Grievance Day, the third Tues- Cove, N.Y., when all interested persons day, in June on which date, June 18th, Brain Health – It’s a Hot Topic! will be given an opportunity to express By Laurie Huenteo between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and their views on the following application: 12:00 noon, 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. and HOEP AESTHETICS HAIR SALOON- 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., the Assessor To consider an application for a Special and the Board of Review will sit and lis- Use to permit a Hair Salon at 70 Glen ten to any and all complaints relative to Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. as shown on rest, socialization, and most importantly, said assessments. The Glen Cove Senior Center the Nassau County Land and Tax Map cardio-vascular activity. Dated: May 16, 2013 as Section 21, Block B, Lots 619 & capped off its very successful year Sal Lombardi 620, lying within the B-1 Central Com- long series of classes, workshops, lec- City Assessor mercial District in accordance with the tures, and brain boosting events offered There is still so much to learn about the ------x Glen Cove Building Zone Ordinance and through the Campaign Against Dementia workings of the brain and the diseases BOARD OF EDUCATION Map. and managed by our SAGE Foundation, that affect it, but it is clear that just as we NORTH SHORE CENTRAL SCHOOL Dated; May 24, 2013 DISTRICT GLEN COVE PLANNING BOARD with a Brain Health Conference entitled, must work out our bodies, we should be 112 Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, New THOMAS J. SCOTT, CHAIRMAN “Gray Matters”, on Wednesday May 15 working out our brains with stimulating York 11579 ------x at the Metropolitan. The event featured a activities and programs to not only quell NOTICE TO BIDDERS PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE but also possibly reverse the effects of The Board of Education of the North powerhouse line-up of speakers address- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public dementia. There is solid evidence that Shore Central School District, in accor- hearing will be held as to the following ing topics such as: Cognition and the dance with Section 103 of Article 5-A of matter: Aging Brain, Brain Healthy Nutrition, now indicates that we do in fact regener- the General Municipal Law, hereby in- Agency: Planning Board, Village of Sea The Link Between Alzheimer’s Disease ate brain cells, so the old adage applies: vites the submission of sealed bids from Cliff and Sleep Apnea, Memory Enhance- “Use it or lose it”! reputable and qualified printers for the Date: June 12, 2013 ment, Understanding the Aging Brain, The Campaign Against Dementia following contract: Time: 8:00 pm Bid No. PB #1: Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea and Compassionate Caregiving. Experts has been made possible through a very 2013-2014 District Wide Printing Ser- Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York in the field of brain function and health generous grant provided by the Unitar- vices Bid Subject: Application of Doug and Amy traveled from as far away as California, ian Universalist Congregation at Shelter June 18, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. Olitsky, 72 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, Rock. Bids for the 2013-2014 District Wide and each talk was fascinating! The audi- New York for site plan approval to en- Many thanks to the Metropolitan for Printing Services Bid will be received large a driveway and modify a curb cut. ence was intrigued and educated about until the above stated hour of prevailing Premises are designated as Section 21, the world of the brain and the funda- the generous donation of space, time, and time and date at the Conference Room mentals of brain health. Each speaker breakfast. You are a wonderful neighbor located at the School District Adminis- emphasized the value of healthy eating, with a true community spirit. trative Offices, 112 Franklin Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York 11579, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened, vendors recorded and read aloud. Spec- ifications and bid forms may be obtained Obituaries at the same Office beginning on Friday, May 31, 2013, Monday through Friday Oscar Brody of the Late Aristides. Mother of Raysa ment Center formerly Doubleday Bab- between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 BRODY, Oscar on May 24th, 2013 age (Rufino Hurtado), Maria Mendoza (Or- cock Senior Center in Oyster Bay. Also p.m., excluding holidays. lando), Ana Sande (Eloy) and Aristides Bids must be presented on the proposal 94. Longtime resident of Glen Cove Locust Valley Senior Citizens Center. form in the manner designated herein and and former owner of Brody’s Men’s “Ari”. Sister of Ela Gomez-Quintero, Visitation was held at the Funeral Home as required by the Bid Specifications. All Store. Beloved husband of May. Father Erena Barrios (the late Aldo), Juana Sa- of Dodge-Thomas Glen Cove. Service bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes of Charles, Howard and Elisa Covitz. las, Marta Gomez-Quintero and Maria at Locust Valley Reformed Church. In- which are clearly marked on the outside Brother of Bernice Baras. Grandfather of Stengler. Grandmother of Adrian, Ari, ternment Locust Valley Cemetery. www. “Bid No. PB #1: North Shore Central School District – 2013-2014 District Sagi, Michelle, Rachel, Michael, Keren, Luis, Rufinito, Nicole, Christian, Maria, DodgeThomas.com Wide Printing Services Bid”. Bids shall Illeana and Iris. Great grandfather of Raysana and Stefen. Great grandmoth- remain firm for a period of forty-five (45) Joshua, Gabrielle, Ellie, Bennett, Alex- er of Maria Rodriguez. Reposed at the days following the date of the bid open- ander and Mila. Service was held the Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Mass at ing. The term of the contract shall be for St. Patrick R.C. Church. Internment Ma- North Shore the 2013-2014 school year commencing Funeral Home of Dodge-Thomas Glen on July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014. Cove. Interment New Montefiore Cem- ple Grove Cemetery. Donations may be Monuments The contract may be renewed annually etery. www.DodgeThomas.com made to Glengariff Care Facility 2 East Plaques and Sandblasting for two (2) additional years at the sole Wing , Glen Cove,NY. discretion of the Board of Education as set forth in the Bid Specifications. Gloria Goossen Emmons QUALITY WORKMANSHIP The Board of Education reserves the EMMONS, Gloria Goossen, of Bayville, Lillian M. DiMenna FOR FOUR GENERATIONS right to waive any informalities in or to NY on May 22nd, 2013 age 84. Beloved DiMenna, Lillian M. of Locust Valley reject any or all bids, or to accept that bid wife of William F. Loving mother of L.I.on May 26, 2013. Age 94. Beloved Quality Granite In All Colors which in the Board of Education’s judg- Robert H. and Gail Emmons Muri. Proud wife of the Late Ralph. Mother of Susan Work done in all cemeteries ment, is in the best interest of the School Gregory (George) and Joan. Grandmother District. grandmother of Alexa L. and Lindsay E. The Board of Education reserves the Private family service held Saturday. of Tara Velsor (Chris), Keri and Christo- 759-2156 right to consider experience, service and Interment Ferncliff Cemetery. www. pher. Great grandmother of Gwendalyn, reputation in the above-referenced field. DodgeThomas.com Keri and Christopher. Sister of the Late Showroom: In addition, the Board of Education re- John Meyer, Alfred Meyer, Rose Smith, serves the right to consider the financial 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. responsibility and specific qualifications, Ana Maria Amador Corrine Reinhardt and Grace Mikkel- Brookville, N.Y. 11545 as set out in the Bid Specifications, of AMADOR, Ana Maria of Glen Cove, son. Also survived by numerous nieces Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm the prospective bidder in its evaluation NY on May 23rd, 2013 age 95. Wife and nephews. Member of Life Enrich- Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) Week of May 30, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 17 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Getting Even By Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 12345 6789 10 11 12 Dear Great Book Guru, 1960 when vaccines, fast air travel, and What a lovely weekend in Sea Cliff! a paid two week vacation became the 13 14 15 The early rain only made Monday even norm, and Arthur Frommer had just more beautiful with its sweet parade come out with his “Europe on Five Dol- 16 17 18 and ceremonies at Clifton Park. I es- lars a Day” approach to tourism. From 19 20 21 pecially loved the essays Kylie Kenny 25 million trips to foreign countries that and Jackson Best presented to us, and year, the number jumped to 1 billion in 22 23 24 25 26 Kirtland Watkins, the pastor at the 2012. The impact this has had on the en- Methodist Church, gave a beautifully vironment, the economy, and the psyche 27 28 29 30 31 32 thought-provoking invocation. While at is closely analyzed with special attention the Children’s Library before the pa- paid to the gargantuan cruise ships that 33 34 35 36 rade began, I was talking to my friend enter ports each day and the havoc they 37 38 39 40 41 Allison Ryan who- with her family- was wreak. From Venice to Dubai to Mar- helping put out the food and treats we tha’s Vineyard to Costa Rica, the author 42 43 44 all enjoyed so much. We were discuss- takes us on an amazing journey, offering ing vacation plans when a passerby us fascinating insights all along the way. 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 mentioned a new , very controversial This is a troubling book for anyone who book on tourism. Do you know any- travels and apparently there are 1 billion 52 53 54 55 thing about this book? I would love to or so of us out there. read it. 56 57 58 59 Intrigued by Travel 60 61 62 63

Dear Intrigued by Travel, 64 65 66 I just finished it: OVERBOOKED by NPR correspondent Nancy Becker, and 67 68 69 I really learned a lot about the business and culture of tourism. Becker gives the reader a history of travel starting around Across 5. Jenny Lind, e.g. 1. Culture media 6. Saturn satellite Scouting for Food a Huge Success 6. H.S. subject 7. Detail 10. Buck 8. Blazer, e.g. Food Collected for Needy Families in the Glen Cove Vicinity 13. Back, in a way 9. Seven up, e.g. 14. Case 10. Like some tumors On March 9, 2013, Scouts across of the store. By the end of the morning, 15. Piece 11. Fraternity letters the country participated in Scouting for the Scouts had collected many box loads 16. Try hard 12. Body shop fig. Food. This annual event is a way for of food, as well as monetary donations. 19. Evil spirit 15. “O” in old radio lingo local scouts to give back to their com- All of these donations will be used to 20. Regard 17. Village in southwestern Wales munities by collecting food for the feed the needy in the Glen Cove vicinity. 21. New Look designer 18. Citrus cooler needy. Glen Cove Troop 6 participated The drive would not have been possible 22. Of a river in Hades 23. Blood pigment in Scouting for Food by holding a food without the support of Stop and Shop 24. Denotes 25. Those opposed drive at Stop and Shop and donating who graciously allowed the Scouts to 27. Finnish river 26. The Beatles’ “___ Leaving what they collected to The INN, St. Pat- set up operation outside the store and the 28. Tenant Home” rick Outreach Food Pantry and the Glen many generous shoppers who willingly 32. “Tush!” 29. First Super Bowl M.V.P. Cove After 3 Food Pantry. Armed with added some extra items to their shopping 33. Poet Swenson 30. Kind of story lists of items needed by the pantries, the baskets. Thank you. 35. Phyla 31. Critical analysis Scouts gave the lists to Saturday morn- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. 36. Alkaline liquid 34. Spanish mayor ing shoppers as they entered Stop and FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE 37. Even thinking 37. Casualty Shop. Other scouts gratefully collected CONTACT CINDY ROGERS AT csrog- 42. Neruda poem, e.g. 38. Polish writing? 43. “The Alienist” author 39. Mexican state the donations as the shoppers came out [email protected] OR 759-6361. 44. Turn 40. “Maid of Athens, ___ we part”: 45. ___ Huon (1906 Kentucky Byron Derby winner) 41. Branch headquarters? 46. Punish with an arbitrary penalty 47. Cloud type 48. Had taken the plunge 49. These may be lone 52. Barn part 50. Surprise outcomes 54. Heavy hydrogen, e.g. 51. Pastiche 56. Conclusion 53. Excises 58. Seed coat 55. Stewpots 59. Kind of trip 57. Colony members 60. Building tool 58. Big time? 64. Millstone 60. Cygnet’s father 65. 10 C-notes 61. Singer DiFranco 66. Sharp spur 62. Nevertheless 67. Commerce, slangily 63. Hurler’s stat. 68. Some progenies 69. Fresh

Down 1. Ancient official 2. Pithy sayings 3. Embraces 4. 1980’s White House nickname Page 18 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 30, 2013

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