Inside: Special Memorial Day Photo Coverage

Volume XXIII No. 40 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 5/29/14 75C Body found in Major Fire in Glen Cove Destroys House Glen Cove Stream By Carol Griffin On Wednesday May 21st at A radio call came in to Glen Cove approximately 4:25pm the Glen Cove Fire Department at 7:56 a.m. on May 25 Police were directed to the area of the from Glen Cove EMS members out on Arterial Highway near the Rail Road the road to Glen Cove dispatcher Tom overpass for a possible deceased Kenary reporting heavy black smoke in person. the area of Continental Place and Rob- inson Avenue. Kenary also received a According to Det. Lt. John call from Glenwood Ex-Chief Hartigan Nagle, Upon police arrival a body who saw the smoke and proceeded to was discovered in the stream at that the area. Kenary also received calls from location. The person was pronounced Fire Com and Glen Cove Police Depart- deceased at the scene by Glen Cove CONTINUED on page 2 continued on page 2 Home Invasion In Landing Area

The Glen Cove Police Department a perimeter around the house but it was is investigating a home invasion that took later determined that the suspect was not place last night at approximately 9:54pm present at that location." According to police, Two other sus- pects were arrested later that morning by the Glen Cove Police and charged with burglary in the first degree. The two arrested were identified as Nicholas Bollar age 17 of Glen Cove and Gregory Czaplichi age 18, also of Glen Cove. Glen Cove Firefighters battling flames The police believe the victim was known coming out the roof. (photo by Andrew to at least one of the defendants and it Carpenter Over the Edge Photography) is believed they specifically targeted him for this crime. As a result of the police activity in the area, the Landing School delayed the start of the school day by three hours. The Glen Cove police De- partment is actively investigating this incident and anyone with information is Gregory Czaplichi age 18 requested to contact the Glen Cove Po- lice at 516-676-1000. at 39 Coles Street in Glen Cove. Glen Cove Dt. Lt John Nagel said, "According to the victim he was watch- Sea Cliff Maple Ave, Basement Fire ing TV when four men entered his house. The victim states that two of the men were armed with handguns and by Carol Griffin the basement to extinguish the fire. When they demanded money. The victim was An early evening basement fire was ladder truck #574 arrived, members con- pistol whipped about the head and suf- called in to Sea Cliff Fire Department on ducted another search of the house to fered cuts and bruises to his head and May 22 from a Maple Avenue home. Ini- make sure there wasn't any more fire in face. During the police investigation tially, it was reported that the homeown- the house. The second and third due en- one of the suspects was believed to be in er was still in the house looking for a pet. gine stretched a second line to the back a residence on Carpenter Street in Glen After firemen arrived, it was verified that up the first line. Cove. The Glen Cove Police requested the homeowner was actually outside, and Sea Cliff Fire Department was as- the assistance of Nassau County Bureau no one else was inside said Chief Ernest sisted by Glen Cove Fire Department, of Special Operations (BSO) who re- Longobucco. When he entered the house Roslyn Fire Department and Glen Cove sponded to the scene. The police set up Nicholas Bollar age 17 he found there was fire in the basement EMS with an ambulance. and contacted the dispatcher and told him to ring a second alarm declaring a Chief Longobucco said when the working fire, Signal 10. call came in he had arrived very quickly Shortly after, the 1st due engine and the fire was caught early and knocked #572 pulled up followed shortly by 2nd down quickly. He said the Fire Marshall Assistant Chief Michael Hallquest. The determined the fire was electrical in na- first due engine stretched a hose line to ture. Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Major Fire in Glen Cove Destroys House

CONTINUED from page 1 and engine from Sea Cliff, East Norwich for an engine to standby at Glen Cove ment reporting the smoke was coming firehouse, Oyster Bay Company No 1 for from 8 Crow Lane. At that point the dis- a ladder to Glen Cove fire house, Glen patcher updated the alarm from a Signal Cove EMS called Locust Valley Fire De- 8 to a General Alarm. partment for an ambulance to the scene When Ex-Chief Hartigan arrived and the Bayville Fire Company for and at the house fire, he kicked in the door ambulance to standby at Glen Cove Ems and went to the 2nd floor of the house headquarters. Assistant Grella said there and escorted the residents out. Two more were about 75 to 100 firefighters at the residents were reported in the downstairs scene. apartment. He then proceed without The Glen Cove chiefs stated that all de- fire gear conducting a primary search. partments members did a great job and The heat and smoke were too heavy to they thanked all the mutual aid compa- proceed further and he came out of the nies, as well as Glen Cove Police De- building. At that point, 1st Assistant partment and Glen Cove EMS members Chief Grella and 3rd Assistant Tate ar- for a job well done. rived. 1st Assistant Chief Grella met

Ex-Chief Hartigan and they determined Body in Glen Cove all the residents were out of the building and accounted for. At 8 a.m. Chief Grella continued from page 1 transmitted a Signal 10 House fire. At that point, Chief Joe Solomito and EMS personnel. The man identified as 2nd Assistant Robert Marino arrived. 66 year old Victor Manuel Alas of Glen Solomito took over the command post Cove appears to have drowned at that and ordered the 1st due Engine 525 to location. The deceased was found by pick up a hydrant and lay in. Engine 525 his son who went looking for his father stretched a 2 1/2 inch hose line and 1 3/4 because he had not seen him in a few into the front of the building. Engine 528 days. The deceased persons son told arrived and picked up another hydrant police that his father was homeless by and stretched a line to the rear of the choice and refused the families requests building. Ladder 5211 backed into the for him to live with them. The Nassau driveway and put a ladder to the roof and County Homicide Squad is assisting the All Saints Regional Catholic School also ground ladders were put up against Glen Cove Police in the investigation. the house. Operations extinguishing the According to Lt Nagle of the Glen First Annual fire lasted 4 1/2 hours at the scene. Cove Police, “at this time we are handling Glen Cove called for mutual aid from the case as an accidental death, a full Glenwood for a Fast Team, a ladder truck autopsy will be performed by the Nassau County Medical Examiners Office.” GIANT TAG SALE

The Gold Coast Gazette 57 Glen Street, Sat. 5/31 & Sun. 6/1 Glen Cove, NY 11542 9am - 3pm (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Lower Level Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the Furniture, Clothing, Toys, Household Items, Sporting Goods, Fresh Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y. Baked Goodies, and More!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Vendors from Tupperware, Pampered Chef, 31 Bags, Initials, Inc., Published weekly on Thursday by KCH Publications Inc. 57 Glen St., Crystal Cove Seafood, Lia Sophia, and Mathnasium Glen Cove NY 11542. Phone (516) 671-2360. Price per copy is 75 cents. Week of May 29, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 Finley Middle School Inducts 23 U.S. Marines Touch Down at into Junior Honor Society Glen Cove HS for Fleet Week Two U.S. Marine Corps (USMC) native, was one of only two Marines to helicopters, a CH-53 Super Stallion and receive two U.S. Medals of Honor for an MV-22 Osprey, conducted aerial dem- acts of heroism during his service. On onstrations before landing on the athletic Saturday, June 21, 2014, the USMC, in fields at Glen Cove High School in cele- conjunction with the City of Glen Cove, bration of Fleet Week 2014. Members of the Lizards Lacrosse team and the USMC showcased their latest capa- the Glen Cove School District, will host bilities for GCHS students, faculty, staff, the Dan Daly Cup game at GCHS, be- and community members. Students and ginning a 12 p.m. The game will feature faculty also had the opportunity to board many of the finest high school lacrosse both helicopters (while grounded), meet players from both Nassau and Suffolk the pilots and other USMC members, counties. take photos with them and learn about Members of the GCHS television each aircraft’s equipment. media program were on hand to capture GCHS was chosen for this demon- video footage of the landings, takeoffs stration to help kick off the upcoming and demonstrations, and also inter- Dan Daly Cup all-star lacrosse game, viewed members of the USMC. Students held in memoriam of Sergeant Major also participated in a Marine physical fit- Dan Daly. Sgt. Major Daly, a Glen Cove ness pull-up challenge.

Recognizing student achievement Finley’s NJHS chapter participates both inside and outside of the class- and facilitates a variety of community room, the National Junior Honor Society service projects in and around the Glen at Finley Middle School welcomed 23 Cove schools and the community. Their new members. Graduating eighth-grade adviser is Carol Gaughran. Congratula- members and the society’s officers par- tions to the following students, who reg- ticipated in the ceremony to officially ularly exemplify the NJHS virtues: induct these students into the Finley chapter of the NJHS, which now boasts 42 members. 2014 Inductees: NJHS is the nation's premier organi- Isabel Blas, Emily Budraitis, Lucy Cos- zation established to recognize outstand- tello, Micaela Costello, Kayla Demos- ing middle level students. More than thene, John Dong, Mackenzie Edwards, just an honor roll, NJHS honors those Yessenia Fernandez, Ariana Green- students who have demonstrated excel- berg, Mason Kletter, Glory Mayreis, lence in the areas of scholarship, leader- Jesse Mayreis, Sienna Nicolich, Evan ship, service, citizenship and character. O'Regan, Lauren Retoske, Arden Sand- Chapter membership not only recogniz- ers-D'Alleva, Alyssa Schmitt, Alondra es students for their accomplishments, Schuck, Evelyn Tran, Morgan Vignali, but challenges them to develop further Julianna Willson, Andrew Woska, Jo- through active involvement in school ac- seph Yee tivities and community service. Delia Salutes Seniors Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton was glad to join other elected offiials and com- munity members in honoring our senior community recently at the 2014 Senior Rec- ognition Day. Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Thank You Friends of Glen Cove Library

Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton was proud to attend the Friends of the Glen Cove Library Book & Author Luncheon at Tappo in Glen Cove. She is pictured hon- oring former library director and newest library trustee Antonia Petrash.

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Mayor Reginald A. Spinello was joined the by members of the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce last week for the ceremo- nial ribbon cutting heralding the opening of All in One Graphics, 10 Cedar Swamp Road. Mayor Spinello welcomed the latest new business whose proprietor chose our city. 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 Week of May 29, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 Glen Cove HS Inducts 21 New Members into National Honor Society

Glen Cove High School inducted 21 Natalie Tenke and Treasurer Madison students into the National Honor Society, Dratch explained the significance of the recognizing their stellar academic record NHS principles during the candle light- and commitment to community service. ing ceremony. Inductees also had the op- Superintendent of Schools Maria portunity to honor teachers that have had Rianna, Assistant Superintendent for a significant impact in their lives Curriculum, Instruction and Technol- ogy Dr. Michael Israel, Interim Principal Congratulations to the 2014 GCHS NHS Roseann Cirnigliaro, Assistant Principals Inductees: Allen Hudson and Nadine Wheeler and Grace Blinkoff, Tara Bresky, Peter Bud- Mayor Reginald Spinello were among raitis, Alexandra Casale, Dani Dratch, those on hand to congratulate the induct- Samantha Filippone, Nicolas Garcia, ees on their impressive achievement of Synella Gonzales, Sarah Hashimi, Cath- joining such a respected organization. erine Hatala, Michael Hatala, Amanda Francine Perez, advisor of GCHS NHS, Heavy, Harrison Israel, Maria Krisch, shared some examples of the positive Michael Loria, Michelle Melfi, Christina impact NHS members have made in the Ng, Benjamin Sacristan-Noonan, Jus- community during her “Year in Review” tin Sobelman, Sara Tenke and Victoria presentation. Tripp. NHS President Michael Burrell, Vice President Laura Sakhaee, Secretary Lennon Earns Division-1 Women’s Lacrosse All-American Honors Sea Cliffs own Kathleen Lennon (North Shore High School Class of 2010) was officially named a 2014 All-Ameri- can on Tuesday by the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association. She is one of only 48 D-1 players in the country to receive this honor. The UAl- bany senior was a four year starter and was instrumental in keeping the Great Danes in the national top-twenty poll all four seasons including two NCAA na- tional tournament berths. Her two younger brothers, James and John, have been recruited to play for University of Plattsburgh and Oswego and older brother Michael, is presently coaching lacrosse for the North Shore Middle School's 7th grade team to a per- fect season. Kathleen is the second 2010 North Shore graduate to earn NCAA Division 1 All-American status. Old Brookville's own Kristen Giovanniello was honored in 2011. Both girls cite support from North Shore high schools coaching staff and athletic department over the years as well as the North Shore Lacrosse Club for helping nurture them to eventually reach their ultimate athletic dreams. In addition both families urge the commu- nity to show support for the North Shore Booster Club whose continuous efforts aid North Shore high school athletes from all sports. Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014

Week of May 29, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7

Victoria Crosby at St. Patrick's CYO Track Team is having it's Annual Glen Cove Library 6/7/14 Home Meet at the Glen Cove High School Track on Victoria Crosby will give a power point presentation on Saturday, June 7 at 2pm at Saturday, May 31st starting at 9:00am. the Glen Cove Library.

Ms Crosby is a features writer and poet for 25A Magazine and will talk about castles and mansions has she written about for 25A Magazine, in the US, UK and Canada, Northwinds To Pay June 8 including many she has visited and even stayed in as a child in England. The presen- tation will also include several poems written about these historic places.

This event is free and all are welcome. For information call 516 676-2130

The Northwinds Symphonic Band, tary memorabilia dating from WWII to under the musical direction of Helen the present. It promises to be 60 minutes Bauer, in collaboration with the Village of great music and entertainment for the of Sea Cliff, the Sea Cliff Civic Associa- entire family. Admission is free. Be sure tion and the Sea Cliff Arts Council, will to bring your own lawn chairs or blan- present a program of great American kets. In the event of rain, the concert band music on Sunday June 8, 2014 at will take place at the North Shore High 5:00 PM. Entitled "AMERICAN PAG- School Theater in Glen Head, NY [same EANT," the concert will be performed at date and time]. Clifton Park is located in Clifton Park in Sea Cliff, NY. The pro- the heart of Sea Cliff between Sea Cliff gram will include marches, Broadway Ave and Glen Ave, west of Glen Cove and movie music, patriotic favorites, and Avenue. For additional information con- solo features by members of the band. tact [email protected]. Glen Cove resident Robert Staade will display his extensive collection of mili- NSHM Wins at Trial By Jury The Gilbert & Sullivan Light Opera well known songs from other Gilbert & Company of ’s recent per- Sullivan operettas including "I’m Called formance of Trial by Jury Gilbert and Little Buttercup" from H.M.S. Pinafore, Sullivan at the North Shore Historical and closed with "Hail Poetry" from Pi- Museum was very well received, and a rate of Penzance. Wine was donated by successful fundraiser for NSHM. Casa De Vinos. Both the audience and performers The present exhibit at NSHM is were thrilled to be in a court room set- Next Stop New York by Sea Cliff pho- ting for the event, which was generously tographer Arthur Leipzig, and will be at sponsored by the First Central Savings the museum until the end of June. Bank. For further information visit northshore- Following Trial by Jury performers sang historicalmuseum.org. Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Glen Cove Yacht Club Launches Season Mayor Reginald Spinello attended last week’s Commissioning ceremonies at the Glen Cove Yacht Club. In his remarks, Mayor Spinello wished the Yacht Club members smooth sailing and a safe boating season.

Glen Cove HS to Host US Marines Inaugural Daly Cup LAX All-Star Game Glen Cove High School will host ning team at their July 3rd home game. Glen Cove Superintendent of Schools Glen Cove varsity lacrosse player the first-ever Dan Daly Cup Lacrosse Leading up to the Dan Daly Cup Maria Rianna. “These organizations Sean Peet is featured in the U.S. Marines All-Star game on Saturday, June 21 at 12 game, players and Glen Cove students coming together have brought a real poster that advertises the Daly Cup game. p.m. will have the opportunity to participate sense of community to this event. We are Final rosters have yet to be determined, Sponsored by the U.S. Marine in camps led by the Marine Corps that proud to have been selected to host some but a jersey presentation day will be held Corps, in partnership with the Nassau in conjunction with the announcement. County Lacrosse Coaches Association, Additionally, the Glen Cove High School the New York Lizards professional la- Select Choir will perform at halftime of crosse team, the City of Glen Cove and the cup game. the Glen Cove School District, the game will feature the top high school junior Photo Caption: Officials from the U.S. Ma- lacrosse players from Long Island, rec- rine Corps, City of Glen Cove and Glen Cove ognizing their superior achievement and School District, as well as members of the building awareness of the legacy of U.S. New York Lizards, held a joint press confer- Marine Sgt. Maj. Dan Daly. ence at Glen Cove High School to announce Daly, who grew up in Glen Cove, the inaugural Dan Daly Cup to be held on was a two-time Medal of Honor recipi- June 21. Pictured (from left) are New York ent and one of the Marine Corps’ most Lizards Lacrosse Vice President Casey Hilp- admired and decorated heroes. Glen ert, Glen Cove varsity lacrosse coach Steve Cove Mayor Reginald Spinello will Tripp, U.S. Marine Maj. Robert M. Jones Jr. conduct a rededication of the Dan Daly (commanding officer, New York Recruiting Memorial at Glen Cove Monument Park Station), Glen Cove High School junior and on the morning of the cup game. Follow- varsity lacrosse player Sean Peet (alongside ing the ceremony, there will be a parade a poster in which he is featured), U.S. Marine down Dosoris Lane led by the 30-mem- Sgt. Maj. Rufino Mendez Jr. (sergeant major, ber Quantico Marine Corps Band and New York Recruiting Station), Glen Cove City 300 Marines culminating at Glen Cove Mayor Reginald Spinello, Glen Cove Super- High School’s Maiden Field, where the intendent of Schools Maria L. Rianna and game will be played. Spinello will also will include fitness training, lacrosse of the most talented lacrosse players on Glen Cove City Police Chief William Whit- execute the official coin toss at the start skills training and character-building the Island. Most importantly, this is an ton. of the game. Nassau and Suffolk County exercises, as well as discussions about opportunity to show our students what Photo provided by Glen Cove School Dis- lacrosse coaches, in conjunction with Daly and what his contributions mean to character and leadership are all about, as trict. New York Lizards players, will serve as present-day Marines. we bring them together with members of coaches for the game, and the Lizards or- “This is a wonderful opportunity the Marine Corps and honor a true Glen ganization will honor the Daly Cup win- for the Glen Cove School District,” said Cove hero in Sgt. Maj. Dan Daly.” Week of May 29, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9 Great Food, Great View Open to the Public Located at Brewers Yacht Club

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Portledge Varsity Baseball Players and Coach Recognized for Strong Season After winning the Division II cham- pionship in 2013, the Portledge Varsity Baseball team took a big step this spring as they made the jump to Division I in the ACIS/PSAA Baseball Alliance. The program continued to flourish though, as the Panthers finished in 2nd place overall with a final record of 8-4. Head Coach Frank Battaglia was awarded Coach of the Year by the other Division I coach- es, and four Panthers were selected for special recognition. While first baseman Zach Kleinwaks, a junior from Glen Cove, joined senior center fielder Tim Barbaro of Garden City and junior pitch- ing ace Matt Butler of Oyster Bay on the All League team, junior pitcher/out- fielder Brad Stewart received Honorable Mention status for his fine play. The Pan- thers should be in the hunt for the league title again next year, as eight starters and several key bench players will return for the 2015 campaign.

Photo attached: Matthew Butler pitching for Portledge School Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Page 11 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Page 13 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 What Memorial Day Means To Me

Students from Sea Cliff Elementary School were asked to write essays titled, “What Memorial Day Mean’s To Me.” Below are the winning essays. Daniel Boratin and Evelyn McCreery were honored in the Sea Cliff parade Thank You to the North Shore a Councilman? Surely, if something out and presented the essays at the memorial program in Clifton Park. Community of place comes up and the public ought To The Editor, to know about it, then he can do his job I would like to extend my sincerest by making it public. But what’s with this thanks to the members of the community business about my need and my neigh- who supported my campaign for Trustee bors’ need to review paperwork that the for the North Shore Schools Board of City Council has been hired to analyze Education. I am so humbled by this ex- and evaluate? perience. As a public school teacher and So, since I can’t understand just school leader, I have advocated for al- what it is that Mr. Gallo is complaining most twenty years on behalf of children about, I’m trying to read between the and families in other districts. Effective lines of his letter. After all, Mr. Gallo July 1, 2014, as Trustee, I will have the was elected to the City Council in 2011. distinct privilege of advocating for all So, why now when he could have brought children in our school district. I hope to this non-issue up a couple of years ago? represent you and yours well. Every once in a while, a team has With gratitude, a player who thinks it’s more important Lara Gonzalez for him or her to shine separate and apart from his or her teammates. I think the Thank You term applied to a team player who thinks Essay contest winners: Daniel Boratin and Evelyn McCreery To The Editor, he’s more important than the team itself (photo by Kacey Horton) I would like to express my gratitude is, “hot dog.” By Daniel Boratin On Memorial Day a lot of people to members of the community who sup- Reading between those lines, it remember the soldiers who died in the like to bar-b-cue, swim in their pools and ported my campaign for Trustee of the seems like the Gallo letter is the work wars. To me, Memorial Day has a pur- go outside. But that’s not what it means. North Shore Schools Board of Educa- product of the hot dog on Glen Cove’s pose. It is not just a day off from school, What Memorial Day means to me is to tion. Thank you for your trust. I will City Council team. Maybe this fellow’s to go to parties and barbecues, many of honor all the men and women who have do my best to justify the confidence you getting ready to run for Mayor himself, us have had relatives who have fallen in served in the army and fought for our have demonstrated. and dropping a letter in the local paper wars to help us. Their family members county in wars. Memorial day started In addition, I would like to acknowl- complaining about the way he and the and many Americans Schools go to the after the Civil War, but it wasn’t called edge my opponents, Lara Gonzales and others are running the city government is cemetery and place an American Flag in Memorial Day, it was called decoration Robert Mazzella, for conducting their his way of saying, “Hey, look at me!” front of the soldiers grave. day. campaigns with the utmost integrity. Judith Maher Frederic To me, Memorial Day is a day to be People would decorate the graves May we strive for this standard in future thankful for our freedom. All of these and put a flag with each grave. Decora- elections. Uplifting Reality soldiers took a risk, fighting in the mili- tion day was on May 30. Later on it was The campaign experience has given To The Editor, tary to let us have a free country. Unfor- changed to Memorial Day and it was me a deeper appreciation for our com- Over Mothers Day weekend, my tunately some risk takers lost their lives. legally changed to the last Monday of munity. The budget meetings, “meet and wife & I had two very pleasant uplift- For all that the solders have done for May. So before you go barbecuing, swim greets”, gatherings of senior citizens and ing experiences counter acting two very us, like helping us receive freedom, we in a pool or whatever, think about why lunch with young mothers has enabled negative experiences, indicating integ- should be respectful and do something this day happened or what’s the point of me to embrace the diversity of our com- rity & character are still alive & well in for them. this day. munity. Although opinions may have our young people. On Saturday, we had To me Memorial Day means, to be been varied, the unifying theme was one a flat on in front of St respectful of what the soldiers have done By Evelyn McCreery of pride in our schools. Hyacinth Church & a young man, Rob for our country. Each and every one of Although Memorial Day can be a My commitment is to use my expe- Isley, stopped & changed our tire look- them helped us have equality and op- fun day to spend time with friends and rience and expertise along with my deep ing for no reward other than a sincere portunity. In America, we are all treated family, it has a meaningful purpose that concern for the well being of our chil- thank you. equally and we have the opportunity you should understand as an American. dren to lift the district to higher levels of On Sunday, we had another flat on to do what we want. They were brave To me, Memorial day is a very important excellence. I am honored with this privi- Herb Hill Rd near the bridge firehouse enough to die in the wars to give all that day. lege. area and a Glen Cove policeman, Ro- are alive, freedom, equality and opportu- To me Memorial day is a time to Joanna Commander berto Talese, stopped & changed our tire. nity. honor and remember those who have It was very inspiring to have fortunately In conclusion, respect, and listen to died serving our country. While you are The Case of the Curious Coun- been confronted by these two young men our hearts, to the true meaning of Memo- having fun on this day, find a time to cilman very concerned with helping senior citi- rial Day. Thank you soldiers! To The Editor, zens. Their families certainly have a right This past month, I read a letter to the to be very proud of these two men. With editor authored by Councilman Anthony all the negativity exhibited in our soci- Gallo, Jr., and I’m still scratching my ety today, It was worth expressing our head trying to figure out what it’s about appreciation for the responsible positive and why he wrote it. nature of today’s youth in commenting It seems that Councilman Gallo to the public of their admirable virtues. thinks Glen Cove’s government hasn’t Ted March quite made it into the 21st Century be- cause the bills that it pays are not pub- lished on the City’s website for taxpayers to review. He says we have an antiquated system down at City Hall. To Subscribe I’m all in favor of transparency in government, but isn’t it Councilman call Gallo’s job to review those bills on my behalf and on behalf of all the other tax- payers he’s supposed to represent? And 516-671-2360 hasn’t that been his job since he’s been Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 Answer to last weeks Crossword

venter” from the play “Random Harvest” to the film adaptation of the same name with Greer Garson and Ronald Colman. Last Week’s Celebrity Last week’s celebrity was Ona Munson. Besides the films mentioned last week, she had several movies fin- ished before briefly retiring from the screen, only to return in 1938. When Da- vid O. Selznick was casting his produc- tion “Gone With The Wind” (GWTW), he first announced that Mae West was to play “Belle”, the madam and Clark Gable’s screen mistress, but this was a publicity stunt. Tallulah Bankhead re- fused the role as being too small. Mun- son herself was the antithesis of the vo- This week’s celebrity was born in luptuous “Belle”: freckled and of slight London, England on Oct. 26, 1881 and build. Her career stalemated by the ac- was a stage and film actress. She spent claim of GWTW, for the remainder of her early acting days on stage touring her career, she was typecast in similar across England, and later working with roles. We see this in the film noir, “The stock theatre companies in the U.S., be- Shanghai Gesture” (1941). Her last film fore making a jump to Broadway. There was the psychological thriller, “The Red she starred in many plays but especial- House” (1947) with Edward G. Robin- ly in two memorable plays, “Tobacco son. In 1955, plagued by ill health, she Road”, a successful commercial play, committed suicide at the age of 51, with and in 1916, “The Thirteenth Chair”, an overdose of barbituates in her NYC written by her writer husband, Bayard apartment. Munson’s death was added Veiller. She had a small role in the si- to the long list of GWTW cast members lent movie, her first film, “The Fight” in that died before the age of 60: Clark 1915 but it was her stage performances Gable (59 y.o.), Vivien Leigh (53 y.o.), which eventually caught the attention Leslie Howard (50 y.o.), GWTW Os- of the studios. In 1929, with the advent car winner Hattie McDaniel (57 y.o.), of sound, and at the age of 34, she ap- GWTW Director Victor Fleming (59 peared in her first talkie. She reprised her y.o.), GWTW Oscar winning screenplay role from the stage play “The Thirteenth writer Sydney Howard (48 y.o.), contrib- Chair” to the film adaptation playing op- uting GWTW writers Oliver H.P. Garrett posite Bela Lugosi. She later gave stellar (57 y.o.) and John Van Druten (56 y.o.), performances in “The Yearling” (1946) George Reeves (45 y.o.), Ward Bond (57 with Gregory Peck and Jane Wyman, y.o.), Everett “Big Sam” Brown (51 y.o.) “Forever Amber” (1947) with Linda Dar- and GWTW author, Margaret Mitchell nell and Cornel Wilde and in George Cu- (48 y.o.). kor’s “Keeper of the Flame” (1943) with Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn. Correct Callers She also reprised her role as “Mrs. De- Don Adams, Mario Moccia, Roberta Pezza, Will and Babs Hutchins

Mayor Spinello Schedules Medicine Disposal Event for June 7

Mayor Reginald Spinello has coordinated the efforts of the Glen Cove Police Department, our volunteer EMS Corps, and the Substance Abuse Free Envi- ronment (SAFE) agency for a “dispose of your unwanted medicine” event to be held at police headquarters on Saturday, June 7, 2014 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mayor Spinello said, “We have scheduled this event to provide our residents with a safe, secure and environmentally responsible means of disposing un- wanted and or expired prescription drugs. I urge everyone to check their medi- cine cabinet for medicine no longer needed or no longer useful and bring it down to police headquarters.” Page 15 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 North Shore Monuments Plaques and Sandblasting

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

Quality Granite In All Colors Work done in all cemeteries 759-2156 Showroom: 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. Brookville, N.Y. 11545 Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) Obituaries Claude A. Cournand the late Chester E.. Dear sister of Frank Cournand, Claude A. of Sea Cliff, NY (Carol) Doxey. Loving Aunt of John, on May 23, 2014. Beloved husband of Jennifer (Michael), Corinne, William, Concepcion. Loving father of Carl We- Victoria and the late Frank and Joseph ber (Isabel), Christine Cournand (Brian) C.. Funeral Mass at the Church of Saint and Dominique Muller (Ken). Cher- Hyacinth. Interment Holy Rood Cem- ished Grandfather of Peter Norton. Inter- etery. McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Fu- ment Private. Arrangements by Whitting neral Home. Funeral Home. Richard L. Ciccarello Sr. Michael Rokos Ciccarello, Richard L. Sr. of Glen Cove Rokos, Michael of Glen Cove on May on May 25, 2014. Retired teacher Glen 22, 2014. Beloved husband of Toni (nee Cove High School. Beloved Husband of Gallo). Devoted Father of Michael and the late Catherine F.. Devoted Father of Todd (Nahir). Loving grandfather of Richard L. Jr. (Sarah), Lisa Ann (Har- Mayson. Dear brother of Patricia, Anne old) Conklin, Carl R. (Michelle) and the and Marge. Funeral Mass will be at a late Marianne. Loving Grandfather of later date at the Church of St. Rocco. Richard III, Daniel, Rose, Diana, Laura, McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Shannon, Kelly and the late Christopher. For Gazette advertising information call Home. Religious Service at McLaughlin Kram- er Megiel Funeral Home. Interment Lo- Helen Markowski cust Valley Cemetery. 671-2360 Markowski, Helen (nee Doxey) of Glen Cove on May 21, 2014. Beloved wife of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Invitation to Bidders in good condition within thirty (30) days ------x PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that public BOARD OF EDUCATION of the contract award or rejection of the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following North Shore Central School District bid of such bidder. Partial refunds, in an hearing will be held as to the following matter: PUBLIC NOTICE: is hereby given for amount equal to the full amount of the matter: Agency: Board of Trustees, Village separate sealed Single Prime Contract deposit for one set per unsuccessful bid- Agency: Planning Board, Village of Sea Cliff bids for: Athletic Field Reconstruction at der or non-bidder less the actual cost of of Sea Cliff Date: June 9, 2014 North Shore High School and Masonry reproduction of the plans and specifica- Date: June 11, 2014 Time: 7:00 pm Reconstruction at Sea Cliff Elementary tions shall be made for the return of all Time: 8:00 pm Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff School. Bids will be received by the copies of the plans and specifications in Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York School District, on Tuesday, June 10, good condition with in thirty (30) days Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York Subject: Application of Daniel Roth 2014 at 11:00 AM prevailing time in the following the award of the contract or Subject: Application of Brooke and Raymond Capone Jr., partners of Administrative Office, 112 Franklin Av- the rejection of the bids covered by such and Kelly McKenna, 96 Maple Avenue, Dram One Inc., d/b/a Still Partners, for a enue, Sea Cliff, New York, 11579, and at plans and specifications. Sea Cliff, New York for a special permit modification to the Cabaret License pur- said time and place publicly opened and The Contract will be awarded to the low- pursuant to Village Code §64-3 to con- suant to the provisions of Chapter 50 of read aloud. est responsible bidder or the proposals struct fencing in excess of four feet in the Code of the Incorporated Village of The Contract Documents may be exam- will be rejected within 45 days of the height. Premises are designated as Sec- Sea Cliff to conduct, maintain or oper- ined at the Office of the Architect, BBS date of opening proposals. Bids shall tion 21, Block 139, Lot 1173 on the Nas- ate, or engage in the business of conduct- Architects, Landscape Architects and be subject, however, to the discretionary sau County Land and Tax Map. ing, maintaining or operating, a cabaret, Engineers, P.C., 244 East Main Street, right reserved by the School District to Application of John Krivinsky, 8 Harbor at the premises situate in Residence “B” Patchogue, New York, (631) 475-0349, waive any informalities in, accept or re- Way, Sea Cliff, New York for a special District known as and by the street No. between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Mon- ject any alternatives, reject any proposals permit pursuant to Village Code §64-3 to 225 Sea Cliff Avenue, and described on day through Friday beginning on Tues- and to advertise for new proposals, if in construct fencing in excess of four feet the Village Assessment Roll as Section day, May 27, 2014 and may be obtained its opinion the best interest of the School in height. Premises are designated as 21, Block 137, Lot 1283, 1284 and 1329 upon a deposit of One Hundred ($100.00) District will thereby be promoted. Section 21, Block 68, Lot 6 on the Nas- The Board of Trustees will at the above Dollars for each complete set. Checks Each bidder may not withdraw his bid sau County Land and Tax Map. time and place hear all persons in sup- for deposits shall be made payable to the within 45 days after the formal opening Application of Dan Roth and Kathleen port of the application and any objec- DISTRICT, Checks for deposits shall be thereof. A bidder may withdraw his bid DiResta Roth, 185 Glen Avenue, Sea tions thereto. made payable to the DISTRICT, NORTH only in writing and prior to the bid open- Cliff, New York for a special permit pur- Dated: Sea Cliff, New York SHORE CENTRAL SCHOOL DIS- ing date. suant to Village Code §64-3 to construct Marianne Lennon TRICT and may be uncertified. Bidder’s Dated: May 22, 2014 fencing in excess of four feet in height. May 28, 2014 deposit shall be refunded in full upon the BY ORDER OF THE: Premises are designated as Section 21, Village Clerk return of one set of the bid documents BOARD OF EDUCATION ------x North Shore Central School District CONTINUED on page 16 Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

- Ann DiPietro

Dear Great Book Guru, constrained life- albeit safe and com- Sea Cliff Beach was definitely the place fortable- where their sole function is to to be this weekend. Early Sunday, we provide food and delicacies for an elite headed down to have “ breakfast by the population of scientists, financiers, and sea” and what a delicious breakfast it technocrats who live in lavishly affluent was and the lunch menu looked great, gated communities. Between these two too! While waiting on line, I overheard worlds, is open space where violence, an- a couple discussing a new book set in archy and pandemics reign. The novel’s the near future. One loved it and other protagonist is Fan, a young girl whose said it was terrifying- something about adventures we follow as she travels in New China and Baltimore??? search of a missing friend. There is an Sea Cliff Beach Fan uncomfortable recognition of many of our own concerns: global warming, Dear Sea Cliff Beach Fan, bird flu, swine flu, cancer epidemics, I was there with my family everyday social inequality, service economies, of the weekend and I agree totally with outsourcing…. As a chilling commen- you – Carol Vogt, the Beach Committee, tary on our present ills and a despairing and Ann Koppel and her staff all deserve prediction for our future, this novel is not our thanks. ON SUCH A FULL SEA by for the fainthearted. Chang-Rae Lee is a dystopian novel that describes a future where disease, pollu- tion, and financial collapse have left the world a very grim place. China’s popu- lation has been decimated by indus- trial pollution and a group of its survi- vors have been resettled in Baltimore, a city Americans have abandoned because of civil unrest. These survivors live a Across 8. Not to mention 1. Out of place 9. Cool, once 6. Hardly thrilling 10. Kidnap victim 10. Fit as a fiddle 11. “The King and I” role Glen Cove Junior Soccer League 14. Food wrap 12. Cabbage Walk-in Fall Registration 16. Organic compound 13. Besides that 17. They were introduced by So- 15. Letters Place:City Hall hmer & Co. in 1884 18. Charged, in a way When: Saturday, May 31 10am-2pm 19. “___ Miniver” 22. Shades 20. One of the Clantons 23. Apply Saturday, June 14 10am-2pm 21. Be bombastic 24. Auspices 22. Stalk 25. Bounce 24. A dog’s age 26. Jellied garnish Ages:Kindergarten-9th Grade 26. Folk instruments 27. Where “Aida” premiered 33. Ranee’s wrap 28. Club publication 34. Microprocessor type 29. Dalmatian, e.g. 35. Dorothy Parker quality 30. Anticipate 36. Pen pals? 31. Dentist’s direction LEGAL NOTICE 37. Hike 32. Editorial directives 39. Glazier’s item 37. False god LEGAL continued from page 15 Glen Cove Avenue, Sea Cliff for site 40. Grp. involved in “the Troubles” 38. Just plan approval to reconstruct a building 41. “Two Years Before the Mast” 39. See 8-Down Block 147, Lot 512 on the Nassau Coun- and construct site modifications. Prem- ty Land and Tax Map. writer 41. Legal right ises are designated as Section 21, Block 42. Elite 42. The whole enchilada Application of Twelfth & Roslyn LLC, 118, Lot 142 on the Nassau County Land 54 Roslyn Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York and Tax Map. 43. They’re in the key of G 44. Excite for site plan to renovate an existing At the said time and place, all interested 47. Sacred 45. Body of work building, construct new entranceways persons may be heard with respect to the 48. Snakelike fish 46. Malodorous and a porch, and relocate sidewalks and foregoing matters. All relevant docu- retaining walls, and for a special permit 49. Category of arachnids 49. Look out for, maybe ments may be inspected at the office of 52. QB’s cry 50. Bat’s home to construct fencing in excess of four the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 Sea feet in height. Premises are designated Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, dur- 53. Frostiness 51. Soprano’s song, maybe as Section 21, Block 136, Lot 282 on the ing regular business hours. 56. Certain strings 52. Get better Nassau County Land and Tax Map. Any person having a disability which 61. Blackhearted 53. “Cleopatra” backdrop Application of Charles Parisi, 75 12th would inhibit attendance at, or partici- 62. Promenades 54. Contents of some cartridges Avenue, Sea Cliff for site plan approval pation in, the hearing should notify the to construct a new driveway and curb cut 63. Blue hue 55. “Hey, over here!” Village Clerk at least three business days 64. Like some chatter 57. Kimono closer on 12th Avenue. Premises are designat- prior to the hearing, so that reasonable ed as Section 21, Block 139, Lot 1177 on efforts may be made to facilitate such at- 65. Get rid of 58. Doze the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. tendance and participation. 59. Be shy Application of SeaCove 2014 LLC, 270 Dated: May 28, 2014 Down 60. Time delay 1. SALT subject 2. At hand 3. Priestly garb For Gazette advertising information call 4. Layer 5. Dress (up) 6. Hindu path to salvation 671-2360 7. Pool division Page 17 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360

To advertise in the Gazette call 516-671-2360

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YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360 Page 18 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014

500N Broadway Ste. 231 Jericho, NY 11753 (516) 676-0070 Fax: (516) 676-0258 Gold Coast Productions www.gcproductions.net

1-888-414-5858 M I DJonathanSLAND & TAXI Sons AutomotiveANYTIME- Repair and ANYWHERE Towing Service 170 SEA CLIFF AVE. 516-671-0707• GLEN COVE 24 Hour Door to Door service All Airports ~Auto Credit Repair Cards & Towing Accepted Service ~ MedicaidTel: Accepted 516-482-0559 Tel: 516-671-2400 Drivers wanted on all shifts

YOURPaul Capobianco, AD COULD D.O. BEOsteopathic HERE! Family PhysicianCALL Complementary and Alternative Medicine 671-2360(516) 671-5017 www.DrCapobianco.Doctorsoffice.net

Page 19 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014

Glen Cove Hospital A Full-Service Hospital, Fully Committed to the Community

For the past 90 years, Glen Cove Hospital has served the Glen Cove community by providing reliable, dedicated and exceptional care. We will remain a full-service hospital, and are extending our services into the community to meet its evolving healthcare needs:

• We are maintaining inpatient beds for both medical and surgical patients, along with our emergency department and intensive care unit for patients requiring critical care

• We will continue to provide inpatient rehabilitation services with an increased focus on patients with neurological conditions

• Our outpatient programs will include same-day surgery, pulmonary rehabilitation, outpatient rehabilitation, speech therapy, dental care and behavioral health, with the Don Monti Cancer Center and Family Medicine Center as anchors of our campus

• We’re expanding our home-based services to enable the residents of Glen Cove to receive care without leaving home

The North Shore-LIJ Health System is proud to have Glen Cove Hospital and Glen Cove residents as part of our legacy – both today and into the future.

For more information, please visit us at NorthShoreLIJ.com/GlenCove TB-17930d-4-14 Page 20 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 29, 2014

Sea Cliff Memorial Day Parade photos by Kacey Horton