Relay for Life Sets Standard

Volume XXII No. 41 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 6/13/13 75C Relay For Life Sets Standard

by Eddie Mouradian, Sr. Director, Relay For Life – Metro NY Congratulations seems too small a word to express the excitement, joy and gratitude over the 7th Annual Relay For Life, so let me start by saying this: Your Relay For Life has set the standard for what a community can do when they come together in the ﬁght against cancer. Way back in January, we set a goal of raising $200,000 at this year’s Relay For Life. At the time, it seemed, well, impossible. We thought: “If we get close, it’ll be great!” After all, last year we raised $116,000 and our best Relay to date raised $150,000. But as the season went on, the passion and commitment of our Relay-ers couldn’t be contained. I’m thrilled to announce that we have reached our $200,000 goal, with more donations still coming in every day! We sold more luminaria bags than ever, had a brand- new survivor’s reception and launched a successful Relay Carnival for kids of all ages. All the superlatives aside, this year’s Relay was decidedly bittersweet. Just days before Relay For Life, “Sweet” Nicholas Pedone, a Glen Head Elemen- tary school student lost his battle with cancer. Even in their grief, this community came together, to show the Pedones that we would continue to ﬁght in Nicho- North Shore Relay for Life’s 2013 Student Chairs Andrew Fierstein and Elizabeth Koslow with the RFL Thermometerhitting the RELAY continued on page 3 $200,000 mark. Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

Glen Cove Soccer Club Pre-Travel and Travel Teams are Forming! North Shore Arts Angels to Host Alumni Benefit TEAMS TRAINED AND COACHED BY PROFESSIONALS Viking Masquers 50Th Anniversary Gala Try Outs are open for Boys and Girls for the future U7, U8, and U9 teams (current ages 6 to 8) Saturday, June 15, 7:30 p.m. *Please see schedules and Date of Birth (DOB) information below *Copies of Birth Certificates are required at check in for all players Curtain, NS High School Theater The North Shore Arts Angels have will benefit a special fund dedicated to All Try Outs will be held at the Glen Cove High School announced that on Saturday evening reviving the now defunct North Shore (Bottom field, next to track) June 15th, scores of alumni from North Summer Theater Workshop, a program Shore High School will reunite to dust responsible fostering the education of Please register in advance: Register Here off their vocal chords for the "Viking numerous professionals working in tele- Go to http://www.glencovejrsoccer.org/ for the link Masquers 50th Anniversary Gala," a one vision, film, theater and music today. night only fundraising event celebrating The Summer Theater Workshop ran Girls (Tuesday, June 18th) 50 years of musical theater on the North for 42 years before being cut a decade U7 (DOB 8/1/2006 to 7/31/2007): 4pm to 5pm Shore stage. The gala, which includes an ago due to budget constraints. Losing the U8 (DOB 8/1/2005 to 7/31/2006): 515pm to 615pm Alumni Show, a dinner with raffles and workshop during that austerity period U9 (DOB 8/1/2004 to 7/31/2005): 630pm to 8pm an auction, and an exhibit of a giant ar- was partly what inspired the formation chive of theater memorabilia will take of Arts Angels, the North Shore district's Boys (Thursday, June 20th) place at North Shore High School (450 booster club for the arts. "We are very U7 (DOB 8/1/2006 to 7/31/2007): 4pm to 5pm Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, NY) good at getting the extra resources and U8 (DOB 8/1/2005 to 7/31/2006): 515pm to 615pm with proceeds benefiting a special fund rallying volunteers needed to enhance U9 (DOB 8/1/2004 to 7/31/2005): 630pm to 8pm to revive the district's now defunct Sum- the district's existing programs but once mer Theater Workshop. Casting and spe- arts programs are cut from the school cial guest appearances to be announced. budget, it is nearly impossible to replace Info on commitment, club, training, etc.: Performed concert-style with an them," said Rick Bloom, Arts Angels onstage orchestra, the Alumni Show president and a co-founder. "The Sum- All Glen Cove Soccer Travel U7, U8, and U9 teams will be trained and coached will honor Masquers founders Bruce mer Theater Workshop was a terrific by professional trainers under the guidance of Michael Cipriano and his Proper Mooney, Robert Hooban and Bennett resource for the community and a great Futbol staff. For more info, please visit www.properfutbol.com Lentczner, a renowned music educator place for kids to spend time. We are U7 and U8s are considered pre-travel teams and will train once a week with one who will conduct an orchestra of former thrilled to join alumni in attempting to weekend game. They also must participate in the Glen Cove Intramural Pro- students for one of the show's three acts. revive it. Students will benefit from hav- gram. Cost for this program is $250 per season. The event marks the 50th anniversary of ing additional opportunities to learn all U9s will be considered the travel program and will train twice a week with one the Masquers first independent musical aspects of dramatic arts and the commu- weekend game. THIS IS A ONE-YEAR COMMITMENT (FALL & SPRING). "The Boy Friend" in 1963. The director nity will benefit from having local high- Total cost for the season is $700, $350 per season and can be paid via a payment will be current Viking Masquers advisor quality summer Theater Productions to option over a few months. Michael Kleba. North Shore band lead- attend."? The huge effort to behind rais- er David Soto and former band direc- ing the $35,000 needed to privately fund tor Jeremy Kempton will also conduct, the Summer Theater Workshop demon- !! Please arrive 15 minutes early to check-in with coaches and trainers !! and retired vocal music director Stephen strates how hard it can be to replace pro- Goldstein and current vocal director Mi- grams once they are lost. Please email [email protected] with any questions. chael Kerschner will prepare the vocal- ists. Over 120 alumni from the past five TICKETS - range in price from $20 to decades will spend the next six weeks $100 with VIP level seating and tax de- working together on-stage and behind ductible sponsorship levels available can the scenes to create an unforgettable be purchased online by visitinghttps:// night of music and memories celebrating northshoreartsangels.thundertix.com/

over a half century of Masquers history. events

This unprecedented fundraising event Poop Art Exhibit and Live Auction

at Sea Cliff Yacht Club 1-800-Dog 1-800-Dog Scoopydoo Saturday, June 15th, 2013

to beneﬁt Mutual Concerns and Glen Cove Food Pantry Got Poop? Got Local artists and artisans have donated a piece for auction. They will have additional pieces on exhibit and for sale.

Viewing begins at 7:00 pm. Live Auction at 9:00pm.

If you cannot make the event, The Gold Coast Gazette preview and bidding begins at 5 pm. 57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 Entry fee is a non-perishable food for Glen Cove Food Pantry. (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) Open to all. Cash bar.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen For more information, contact Nanette Bass at 671-7374. St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the Sea Cliff Yacht Club is located at 42 the Boulevard, Sea Cliff, NY. 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 June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 Relay For Life Sets Standard Sea Cliff Fire Dept. Installation Dinner By Carol Griffin nies. RELAY continued from page 1 help us out the day of the Relay For Life at registration, the Girl Scout Troops Officers sworn in by Mayor Bruce Sea Cliff Fire Department Installa- 25 & 60 and many others at luminaria, Kennedy were Chief Daniel Whittemore, tion Dinner was held on May 3, 2013 at las’ memory. Our 8 foot luminaria bag North Shore Key Club, North Shore 1st Assistant Chief Ernest A. Longobuc- The Swan Club in Glenwood Landing. served as a memorial for Nicholas – and High School Interact Club and the an- co and 2nd Assistant Chief Mark Vitale. The dinner opened with the Pledge of seeing the children of this community nual Glen Head Kiwanis Club Barbeque. The mayor also swore in officers from Allegiance, followed by a moment of write messages to Nicholas and his fam- Our Survivor’s Reception sponsors this the Enterprise Hose Company, Cap- silence, and the Invocation led by Rev. ily was one of the most moving things year helped make the event incredibly tain William Koopmann, 1st Lieutenant Kirtland Watkins, pastor of the United I’ve ever witnessed. The North Shore special for our Relay’s VIPs: Page One Daniel Dembowski, and 2nd Lieutenant Methodist Church of Sea Cliff. Next community is strong, even in grief. Restaurant, Downtown Café, Glen Cove Thomas Santosus; Engine & Hose Com- on the agenda was the installation of Thanks must be given to the many Beverage, Glenwood Landing Women’s pany, Captain Matthew Sherman; Hook this year’s officers by Mayor Bruce people who made this event not only pos- Club, Patti Mataska of Yoga Solutions, & Ladder Company #1, Captain John Kennedy. John Canning the evening’s sible, but an enormous success. Thank Anne Marie Giambrone of Healing Arts Ciampi III, 1st Lieutenant Jon Bunce, emcee was introduced by dinner chair- you to Superintendent Dr. Ed Mel- Massage Therapy and Angie Veloso- and 2nd Lieutenant Carmine Montesano, man Ernest Ar. Longobucco. The main nick for his continued support of Relay Minsky of Vivemas. Lastly, thank you to Fire Police Captain Warren Griffin and thrust of awards for the evening was For Life, as well as, North Shore High Adrienne Daley for photographing the 1st Lieutenant James L. Martin. several awards given to 40 year depart- School principal Albert Cousins and our event, and capturing so many beautiful Public Officials present at the din- ment members Jack Pierce and Ernest school liaison Julia Salat. We would be memories. ner were Senator Carl Marcellino, As- Ar. Longobucco. Unfortunately Jack lost without the tireless efforts of Jerry This year, we an incredible show- semblyman Michael Montesano, TOB was away and didn’t receive the awards Boertzel and the entire facilities team, as ing from local businesses who were Councilman Joe Pinto, District Court at the dinner, but Ernie was present and well as, our security detail. They, quite generous enough to sponsor the Relay Judge Rhonda Fischer, and Legisla- received several citations and gifts from literally, keep our event moving. I’d also For Life. We thank our Nassau County tor Delia DeRiggi Whitton. Jean Marie Nassau County, the County Legislature, like to thank Shelly Newman for getting sponsors, North Shore-LIJ and Allied O’Donnell was given a beautiful bou- New York State, the Town of Oyster Bay, all of our communications out to the Pediatrics of New York, as well as, our quet of flowers by the chief for assisting the Incorporated Village of Sea Cliff and school-district with such precision. local sponsors Sorenson Lumber, Pibbs with the dinner. the Sea Cliff Fire Department Hook & To the teams and team captains who Industries, Glen Head Pharmacy, Gold This year rather than individual gifts Ladder Company. Outgoing company raised that $200,000, I could never thank Coast Jewelers, Allstate Insurance – Br- given to all present Chief Whittemore officers were also remembered by their you enough for what you have done in zozowski Agency, Edeline & Hy Glass- and the dinner committee decided on a individual companies. Of special note the fight against cancer. There are too man, General Anesthesia Services, Ral- raffle. Winners were Deacon Ted Kola- was honoring Dr. Elsie Bockler for her many to name, but I’d like to congratu- lye Acura, NRAD, Circle of Hope, Glen kowski, Carmen Santosus and Trustee many years of service to the department late Sea Cliff Elementary School for Head Hardware, First National Bank of Ed Lieberman. The evening closed with as Department Surgeon. Outgoing cap- hosting North Shore’s first-ever Relay Long Island, Parisi & Leonick, LLP, The a benediction led by Deacon Ted Kola- tains, Jon Bunce and Bobby Citko were Recess and North Shore Middle School Oak Room, Gem Craft Boutique & The kowski. remembered by their respective compa- for their incredible fundraising efforts. Law Office of Richard Marc Gordon, I also want to congratulate our Top 5 Esq. PC. teams: LiveStrong (Team Captains: An- I want to thank and acknowledge the drew Fierstein & Terry Glassman), Kids tireless efforts of our dedicated commit- for a Cure (Team Captains: Liz Falcone tee. These are the people who have de- & Claire DiMaio), A Walk to Remem- voted countless hours to put on the Relay ber (Team Captain: Elizabeth Koslow), For Life: Alicia & Ross Andrus, Annene The Purple Earlmonts (Team Captain: Guertin, David & Kerry Fiersein, Claire Joe Biundo) and ThunderCats (Team DiMaio, Liz Falcone, Ronnie Koslow, Captain: Samantha Di Paola). In fact, Diane Hlavenka, Joe & Lorraine Biundo, Andrew and the entire LiveStrong team Marc Biundo, Marissa Frank, Michele has raised a truly unbelievable $80,000 Sabatino, Deborah Orgel Gordon, Terry this year – making them not only the top Glassman & Michelle Magrino. Relay team in all of New York and New Lastly, I want to send my congratu- Jersey, but one of the top Relay teams in lations and gratitude to our two student the nation! chairs, Andrew Fierstein and Elizabeth Part of what makes the Relay For Koslow. Not only were both of these Life such a special event is the involve- remarkable high school seniors our Top ment from the community at large. 2 fundraisers, but they worked with the Thank you to our incredible survivor committee to make this year’s Relay the speakers, North County Reform Tem- $200,000 reality it was. We were behind Elected officials gather for a group photo with 40 year member Ernest Ar. Longobucco. Photo ple’s Rabbi Janet Liss and North Shore them every step of the way because of by Carol Griffin Middle School’s Assistant Principal, Ra- Andrew’s continued battle against can- chel Green; Our incredible performers cer, and Elizabeth’s commitment to make who kept our event exciting through the this cancer’s last century. They inspired night: Our Survivor’s Reception enter- me every single day. tainment Michela McDonagh and friends, But mostly, I’d like to thank each Last Resort, Signs & Symptoms, the Dr. and every one of you who read this, who Gerver-fronted < 3, Lisa Vetrone, Mac attended Relay and who donated to sup- Ayers & Marcella Tocco who performed port the American Cancer Society. This a moving tribute to “Sweet” Nicholas year, more than any other, our event at the start of our Luminaria Ceremony. opened its doors as we welcomed more We couldn’t have been able to do it – or members of our neighboring commu- hear it – without Peter Warzer, Darbey nity, Glen Cove, and for the first time, Liston and the entire Long Island Vid- Locust Valley. Without each and every eo Enterprise team. Additionally, we’d one of you, without the deafening sup- like to thank Evan the Magician and his port of this community, we’d just be out mother Marlene for donating their time, on a field in the middle of the night. Be- energy and talent, Bloomin’ Balloons & cause of you we Relay. And because of Extravagant Realty for our beautiful bal- you, we will finish this fight. loon arch and A-Plus Signs for all their Thank you from the bottom of my hard work. Relay-ing heart, We also had countless volunteers Mayor Bruce Kennedy swears in the chiefs. Photo by Carol Griffin Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013 YMCA At Glen Cove North Shore Board Members and Administrators At- tend Governor’s Public Meeting on LIPA Restructuring New Slate Of Officers North Shore Schools, Glen Head, from the Secretary (Larry Schwartz) to June 5, 2013 - The President of the North the Governor, recognized a need to have Shore School Board, Carolyn Mazzu a fair and balanced solution to address The YMCA at Glen Cove is pleased to announce that at the May Board of Genovesi, was present with Board Trust- the tax challenges faced by municipali- Managers' meeting a new Slate of Officers was installed: ee, Tom Knierim, Assistant Superinten- ties including the school district as LIPA dent for Business, Olivia Buatsi, and is restructured.” Donna M. McNaughton, Esq., Chairman Legislative Action Committee Chairper- During public comment, President Reginald A. Spinello, Vice Chairman son, Thomas Murphy, when Governor Genovesi raised concerns to the officials Joseph Capobianco, Esq., Treasurer Cuomo’s senior administration presented communicating that while the Gover- details of their plan to restructure LIPA nor’s restructuring legislation (e.g., Gov- Outgoing Chairman, Mr. Peter S. Treiber, was recognized for his outstanding at a recent public meeting held at SUNY ernor’s Program Bill #6) puts forth a new years of service. During his tenure, the branch raised over $300,000 in Annual Old Westbury on June 5. structure for LIPA, it does not include Support and provided exceptional programs and services to over 5,000 members. President Genovesi was able to give language that addresses a solution for extensive testimony to be transcribed the decommissioning of the Glenwood and made part of the record as it con- Landing LIPA plant. She outlined the cerns to LIPA’s decommissioning of the district’s concerns regarding the timing Glenwood Landing power plant and its of the legislation and urged that language potential tax impact. After the public to address this problem be included as presentation by the senior officials, Gen- part of Governor’s Program Bill #6. ovesi stated, “I was pleased that the slide presentation, as well as the comments

\Left to Right: Angelo Stanco, Past Chairman; Reginald Spinello, Vice Chairman; Edward Bogan, Sr. Vice President/Executive Director; Donna McNaughton, Chairman; Joseph Capobianco, Treasurer; Peter Treiber, outgoing Chairman; Peter Foster, Associate Executive Director and Tip Henderson, Esq., Past Chairman/Nominating Committee Chairman.

North Shore School Board Trustee Tom Knierim, Assistant Superintendent for Business Olivia Buatsi, and Board President Carolyn Mazzu Genovesi were present at the ﬁrst of two public meetings on Governor Andrew M. Cuomo’s plan to overhaul the Long Island electric utility on June 5.

Legislative Action Committee Chair- person Thomas Mur- phy and North Shore School Board Presi- dent Carolyn Mazzu Genovesi attended LIPA restructuring meeting held at SUNY Old Westbury on June 5. Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 First Sea Faire At Glen Cove Welcomes Community Back To Revitalized Waterfront For Weekend Of Family Fun, Food And Fireworks Independence Day Weekend, July 6-7, 2013 RXR CEO Scott Rechler Also Announces New Name for Waterfront Development at the Site

RXR Glen Isle Partners, in coopera- tion with the City of Glen Cove and the Glen Cove CDA/IDA, kicked-off Long Island’s newest family festival, Sea Faire at Glen Cove, which will be held Inde- pendence Day weekend, July 6-7, 2013 at the waterfront along Garvies Point Road. The festivities are presented by Title Sponsor, RXR/Glen Isle Partners, LLC with support from Bethpage Feder- al Credit Union and Chevrolet. Proceeds will benefit the City of Glen Cove Youth Bureau. This first year event will include an exciting selection of activities for everyone including fresh seafood, Italian food, and festival foods; a selection of handmade crafts from local and regional artisans; opportunities to take a trip back in time aboard The Christeen, a National Historic Landmark and the oldest Oys- ter sloop in America, built in Glen Cove in 1880; search for hidden treasure with a wild group of pirates while you learn Glen Cove Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi along with RXR Glen Isle Partners kicked-off Long Island’s newest family festival, Sea Faire all about the sunken Regina Maris, a at Glen Cove, which will be held Independence Day weekend, July 6-7, 2013 at the waterfront along Garvies Point Road. three-masted topsail schooner; thrilling amusement midway rides by Newton nation of family fun, food and festivities Shows and some outstanding folk and which will draw people back down to the rock acts, providing the perfect time for Glen Cove waterfront.” the community to sit back, relax, listen “This site has come a very long way and enjoy with their family. On Satur- over the last decade and we are happy day night July 6, the world renowned, with the progress that has been made in first family of fireworks - Fireworks By restoring the land and returning water- Grucci, will add its own magic to a great front access to the people of Glen Cove summer weekend! and our neighbors here on the North “We are very excited to reintroduce Shore,” said Glen Cove Mayor Ralph the waterfront to the people of Glen Suozzi. “The Sea Faire will bring fami- Cove and all of Long Island,” said Scott lies back to the waterfront to enjoy some Rechler, Chairman and CEO of RXR quality time together and to appreciate Realty, developer of the 52 acre site. “A the natural beauty of our coastline.” great deal of work has been done by our At the press conference, Rechler team, the City and the City’s partners at also announced that the development the County, State and Federal levels to team has chosen a new name for the allow us to restore access to the water- $1 billion project: Garvies Point. “We front. We are very proud to now be able are at a critical and exciting point for Scott Rechler with partner Michael Posillico (photos by Kevin C. Horton) to sponsor the Sea Faire, a great combi- the waterfront in Glen Cove, with construction expected to begin in the fall of 2014,” said Rechler. “With tremendous progress made in restoring access to the waterfront, we are seeking to draw people in the Glen Cove community, the entire North Shore and beyond down to the area. In order to do that, we felt we needed a new name - one that embraces the rich history of both Glen Cove and this specific area within the City, while also aligning with our goals for the future.” The Garvie name goes back over 200 years in the history of Glen Cove. Dr. Thomas Garvie was a physician and entrepreneur who emigrated from Scot- land in the early 1800’s and whose home once sat on part of the planned area for the new development. Today, the road along the waterfront shares his name, as Scott Rechler speaks at waterfront. does the nearby Garvies Point Preserve, For more information: www.SeaFaireat- which is made up of land from the for- GlenCove.com” www.SeaFaireatGlen- mer Garvie estate. Cove.com Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

Stop by for a   A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

Real Relationships • Real Warmth • Real Value

94 School Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 T: 516.674.3007 • F: 516.674.4144 Empire State Association of Assisted Living Member Residence www.theregencyatglencove.com

2013 MORGAN PARK SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL The 54th Season Free Concerts in the Park at 7:30 pm Sunday, August 18 Tribute to Barbra Streisand Editor and Publisher performed by Sharon Owens and band Kevin C. Horton Photographers Morgan Park Summer Music Fes- Peter Budraitis tival is a not-for-proﬁt organization, ad- Richard Wilson Jr. ministered by an all-volunteer team. No Art Director taxpayer money is used or requested for Milkenia Horton these concerts. Our seasons of profes- Circulation Manager sional, family-oriented performances are Robert J. Horton funded entirely through tax-deductible Layout Design contributions. Jackie Comitino Morgan Park overlooks the harbor at Staff Writers Germaine Street between Landing Road John C. O’Connell and McLoughlin Street in Glen Cove. Brenda Weck Bring chairs or blankets, and a picnic if Gene Auciello you wish. Children are welcome. Please Carol Grifﬁn note that alcoholic beverages are not Matthew Ross permitted in Morgan Park. Call 516- Sports Editor 671-0017 for information and updates. Robin Appel Rain location: St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, Gazette logo designed by Pearsall Avenue, Glen Cove. artist Janice Leotti Patricia Campbell Horton Website: morganparkmusic.org Publisher Emeritus Email: [email protected] All concerts are subject to change. 57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 516-671-2360 KCH Publications, Inc. All rights reserved Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7

Glen Cove EMS Blotter Sea Cliff K-Kids Liaison Sun May 19th - Sat May 25th: 45 Calls NY State Kiwanis has recognized They were also awarded 2nd place in the Sea Cliff K-Kids as a Distinguished Club Scrapbook competition. Accolades to Year To Date: 1,037 Calls for the 2012-2013 year for their dedica- their Faculty Advisor Mark Mihopulos tion and hard work in making their com- who made it fun while achieving these Summary of Ambulance Calls munity a better place in which to live. prestigious awards Congratulations!: Alcohol Intoxication - 2 Abdominal Pain - 1 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 Group photo attached: Far left: Faculty Advisor Mark Mihopuloa, far right: NS Kiwanis Liaison Olga Scileppi

Summary of Fire Calls Automatic Fire Alarm - 3 Gold Coast Gazette Subscription Form Carbon Monoxide Alarm - 3 Power Line Down - 1 Name: ______Rescue Call: Overturn Vehicle - 1 Address: ______

Provided by GCFD Chief Rodni Leftwich City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Phone Number: ______Check One Subscribe today- Regular Rates: 1 Year $21 2 Years $34 3 Years $45 call 671-2360 Senior Rates: 1 Year $17 2 years $27 3 years $37 or visit our web site Mail form along with payment to: The Gold Coast Gazette • 57 Glen Street • Glen Cove, NY 11542 Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

Party Principles Green Party, and the Socialist Party of New York could all run on the new “Glen To The Editor, Cove Amalgamated Party” ticket. There has been an overwhelming Mr. Meli could also call it the “One response to my recent criticisms of the and Three-Quarters Party” if he wants to Republican Party (a party that I have separately endorse Democrats. In our supported since age 18). Whereas some two-party system, Democrats and Re- nestled in the local establishment ques- publicans in name only would occupy tion my principles, I ask that more Re- one and three-quarters of the Glen Cove publicans question the principles of their Republican Party with a quarter reserved party’s establishment. Glen Cove, for for veritable Republicans. example, has an estimated population The Republican Party should be the of 27,100 according to the U.S. Census party of limited government, transpar- Bureau. Despite our size, Paul Meli, ency, capitalism, and individual liberty. Chairman of the Glen Cove Republican If the leadership cannot find seven reg- Party, could not find seven registered istered Republicans in our city who sup- Republicans to run for mayor and city port these ideals, then it is time to change council this year. Mayoral candidate the leadership. Reginald “Reggie” Spinello is a regis- If you want the Amalgamated Party tered member of the Independence Party. or the One and Three-Quarters Party, City council candidate Linda Darby is a then you must vote for the entire Glen registered Democrat. How do their core Cove Republican slate in November. beliefs support Republican principles? Those who want a principled Glen Cove If Mr. Meli desires to make the party Republican Party should cherry-pick an amalgamation of opposing political their candidates who clearly support beliefs, then he should not limit the field core values. to Independents and Democrats. Mem- Robert Germino bers of the Working Families Party, the

Re: Letters Our editorial policy with reference to letters is best expressed in a quote attributed to Volaire: “I disapprove of what you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” Fantasy Trip to Israel Last week, in celebration of Yom When asked what their favorite part of sounds and culture of Israel”. ful Early Childhood program. Call us Ha’Atzmaut, (Israel’s Birthday), the the trip was, many responded: “ALL In addition to programs such as this, at (516) 621-1171 to arrange for a tour children of the Early Childhood Center OF IT”!! Educationally and spiritually, we have so much more to offer for chil- of our beautiful facility and to find out at Temple Beth Sholom embarked on a this trip provided an enriching opportu- dren ages 12 months to 5 years old and more about our school. And don’t forget fantasy trip to Israel. With tickets and nity for children to experience the sights, their families. Be a part of our wonder- to ask about day camp information. passports in hand, and their bags packed, the children checked in for Flight 1836 to Israel. The short flight lasted all of 4 minutes and 35 seconds with even enough time for an in flight snack. Upon our arrival, (which we were able to watch thanks to technology), we picked up our luggage and began our journey through Israel. The classrooms were transformed into a “Boot Camp”, the undersea world of Eilat, a falafel stand complete with a taste of the real thing, an orange grove on a kibbutz where the children squeezed orange juice and a winery where the children made their own grape juice. The children also found time to stop at the Kotel, the Western Wall in Jerusalem, to place their special wish in the wall. The trip concluded with birthday cupcakes for all and a safe trip home to Temple Beth Sholom. (Be sure to check our Facebook page for more photos of this wonderful event.) According to Early Childhood Cen- ter Director Helayne Cohen, “this trip was a wonderful, interactive learning experience for all of the children at our school. For days after their “arrival back home” the children continued to talk about the good time they had in Israel. Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9

Proceeds to Support Summer Camp for Kids and Community Projects

SAFE help kids make the right choices by sharing drug facts during National Drug Facts Week When it comes to teens and drugs it reach out and look out for their friends is all about choices and consequences. who may be making the wrong unhealthy SAFE, Inc. participated in the National decisions. Drug Facts Week campaign by creating “The game allowed students to think a program for students at Glen Cove Fin- about and consider how drugs can inter- ley Middle School and Glen Cove High fere with their own life goals,” said Gal- School. Their efforts were targeted at lo. “This card game (Wreck-Ed) makes arming students with the facts to help students realize that drug use and abuse them make the right choices so they do has many negative short-term and long- not suffer the consequences from drugs term consequences." and alcohol. WreckEd began with a video de- National Drug Facts Week was picting what’s going on everyday with launched in 2010 by the National Insti- teens when it comes to drugs and alco- tute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the hol. “The students viewed the 10 minute National Institutes of Health, to educate video which had former drug addicts that youth about the real facts about drugs. spoke about how their lives began to spi- Teens are often swayed by incorrect ral out of control due to drug use and ad- information on the Internet, television, diction,” said Gallo. NS Middle School Participates in movies, from the music they enjoy, and After the film teachers led a group dis- their peers. This year’s National Drug cussion focusing on parts of the video Music In Our Schools Month Facts Week was from Feb. 25 to March opening the door for students to explore 1. the reasons why the teens in the video North Shore Schools – March economy, State and local legislators are SAFE’s campaign included the an- decided to use drugs. Several students 21, 2013- To recognize Music In Our cutting education budgets, placing school nouncement of drug facts every morning even spoke about their own experiences Schools Month – March 2013, North music programs in jeopardy nationwide. during the traditional morning announce- and about what influenced them to make Shore Middle School students and facul- Music In Our Schools Month sig- ments. the decisions they choose. ty in the jazz band performed throughout nified a month designated to music in- “These announcements allowed for “SAFE's PRIDE Project Coalition seeks the course of the day on March 21st to volvement in schools across the United a connection to the health education to educate youth and adults through alco- the delight of their peers, friends, faculty, States to ensure that America’s students classes throughout the week,” said Tony hol and substance abuse prevention, in- staff, and families under the direction of have access to a comprehensive, sequen- Gallo, Coalition Co-Chair. tervention and education,” said Dr. Sha- teachers Eric Mordhorst, Bryce Larsen, tial music education taught by exemplary The students also played the WreckEd ron Harris, Director of SAFE, Inc. “Drug Steven Uh, Jason Hill, Rachel Resnick, music educators. Thank you to the North card game in their health class. The Facts Week is one of many initiatives the and Brian Messemer. Shore community for continuing to sup- game is an educational youth compo- Coalition promotes to foster peer resis- Due to these challenging times in port our music programs as well as all nent of the PACT 360 Program. http:// tance skills and healthy lifestyles.” education, music programs across the of the Fine and Performing Arts at the www.safeglencove.org/wp-content/ For further information on any nation continue to be at risk. To make North Shore Schools. uploads/2011/10/Parents-You-Matter. SAFE, Inc. PRIDE Project Coalition and up for funding shortfalls in this difficult jpg" \o "Parents You Matter" PACT360 their initiatives contact Coalition Coordi- is a law enforcement-led community nator Aimee Abraham at 516-676-2008. prevention education system designed SAFE Inc. is a not for profit tax exempt to deal with and reduce existing drug substance abuse education and preven- issues.) Wreck-Ed encourages teens to tion agency located in Glen Cove. Visit think more introspectively about their our website at www.safeglencove.org" decisions regarding drugs and alcohol. www.safeglencove.org and follow us on This program not only encourages youth Facebook at www.facebook.com/Glen- to look at their own behavior, but also to CovePrideCoalition For Gazette advertising information call Article and photos by Shelly Newman Pictured are members of the NS Middle School jazz band performing for their peers to 671-2360 acknowledge Music in Our Schools Month. Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

SUMMER DANCE CAMP LEARN MANY STYLES OF DANCE. DO STAGE MAKE-UP. CHOREOGRAPH YOUR OWN DANCE. PUT ON A SHOW IN JUST 2 WEEKS! MINI-CAMP FOR AGES 4-7, DANCE, CRAFTS, GAMES DIFFERENT THEMES EACH DAY, BALLERINA PRINCESS, HIP HOP DIVA AND MORE! DANCE CLASSES BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, HIP HOP, ACROBATICS, LYRICAL, LATIN… REGISTER NOW FOR OUR SUMMER SESSION OR THE FALL SESSION! SPACES ARE LIMITED. DANCE BIRTHDAY PARTIES FROM INVITATIONS TO FAVORS AND FROM BALLOONS TO FOOD WE DO IT ALL! BALLET PRINCESS, HIP HOP DIVA OR ZUMBA THEMES, YOU JUST SHOW UP AND HAVE A GREAT TIME! 516-674-0082 3 PARK PLAZA $50 OFF OLD BROOKVILLE/GLEN HEAD WALDBAUMS SHOPPING CENTER SUMMER DANCE PARTY ENTRANCE IN REAR (FORMER YOGA ZONE LOCATION) EXPIRES 8/31/13 WWW.GLENDANCESTUDIO.COM YMCA At Glen Cove Women’s Wellness Day The YMCA at Glen Cove recently hosted a Women’s Wellness Day – A health & wellness forum and compli- mentary event open to all. The day began at 8:30AM with a variety of Fitness Classes including Pilates, Tai Chi, Kick- boxing and TRX. Included in the activities were several workshops: a) Reiki/Energy Heal- ing: History & Understanding with An- thony C. Mirro, CHHC and Mindy B Pensig, CHHC; b) Exercise for Breast Cancer Survivors with Naomi Aaron- son, MA OTR/L CHT CET; c) Discover The Three Reasons Why People Become Sick, Have Pain & How To Avoid Them with Eric S. Roth, M.D., FAAPMR and d) Nutrition & Brain Fitness with Rose- marie Cartagine, DC, MSACN,CNS. Community Professionals and Vendors also participated: Anne Ma- rie Giambrone, Massage Therapist, Dr. Maxine Cappel Mayries, Chiropractor; Margarita Zahlodina, My Wellness Stu- dio; Dr. Nila Minkovsky, Acupuncturist; Ms. Nancy Caporale, Juice Plus; Nicole Cygielman, All State Life Insurance; Dr. Frank Cohen, Chiropractor & Physical Therapy; Sara Pettigrove, All Natural Herbs; Erica Croke, New York Life In- surance; Linda Schienbeck, Lou’s Bou- tique; Diane Bard, Peace Soap; Adam Cantor, Acupuncturist/Chinese Medi- cine; Marjorie Schachter, Trillium Skin Many Thanks to all. Included in the photo are Jean Anne Valance, YMCA at Glen Cove Care; The Atria Assisted Living and Lor- Health Enhancement Director; the Honorable Richard J. McCord, Past Chairman; Peter Foster, Associate Executive Director and Ed Bogan, raine O’Sullivan, Jewelry. Sr. Vice President/Executive Director. Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11 Glen Cove Library Hosts Interagency Council The Glen Cove Interagency Council The library also sponsors special The library also has a bilingual li- diversity and meets regularly to identify recently held its monthly meeting at the programs for patrons. Some recent pro- brarian on staff who is trying to increase and address changing needs in the com- Glen Cove Library. After a warm wel- grams include a country and cabaret mu- awareness of the library and its services munity. This network has resulted in nu- come from Library Director Kathie Fly- sic show that was standing room only, a to residents who primarily speak Span- merous projects and collaborations that nn, the library staff gave IAC members jazz and soul program for Black History ish. In addition to increasing the number benefit Glen Cove residents on a daily an overview of the vast array of services Month, a program of songs and stories of Spanish language books, the library basis. that are available at the library. from Ireland for St. Patrick’s Day and a offers a children’s story time in Spanish, Glen Cove is fortunate to have a li- program on the golden age of baseball. conversations in Spanish for adults and The Glen Cove Interagency Council recently brary that has something to offer patrons AARP offered free tax assistance to all an informal learning exchange. held its monthly meeting at the Glen Cove of all ages, starting with parent/child ac- through April 15. Members of the IAC include com- Library. Members learned about the vast se- tivities for toddlers. In addition to en- The librarians bring the library to munity leaders representing a variety lection of services that are available through couraging a lifelong love of reading, the patrons who otherwise may not be able of human and social service agencies our local library. library offers a number of computer pro- to avail themselves of its services. For throughout Glen Cove. It reflects Glen grams to assist school age children with example, once a month a librarian goes Cove’s rich cultural, religious and ethnic their homework, including tutor.com to the Glen Cove Day Care Center to which provides individual assistance read to the children. The children are to students by qualified teachers who then given a copy of the book that was have at least a Master’s Degree. The read so they can reread it at home. Li- library also has an online program to as- brarians also bring artifacts from the sist youngsters in learning eight foreign library to the assisted living facilities in languages. Young patrons can also join Glen Cove since it is often difficult for the library’s Lego club and participate in their residents to come to the library. many STEM-related, music, and arts and The library is keeping up with the crafts activities. latest technology. It has many online da- The library also offers an exciting tabases, access to free music downloads summer reading program for youth and and access to a large number of eBooks. has a flourishing Teen Advisory Board. The library has also purchased 10 Nook The Teen Advisory Board consists of ap- e-readers. They are preloaded with proximately 20 teens who meet once a books and available for patrons to check month. They discuss books, make rec- out. ommendations for future programs and Library staff is currently collaborat- volunteer at the library. Local students ing with the North Shore Historical Mu- also participate in the Any Soldier pro- seum to create an oral history of Glen gram, writing letters to our soldiers and Cove. The project will preserve the his- sending them care packages of donated tory of Glen Cove as told by local citi- items. zens and politicians.

FRIENDS ACADEMY CLASS OF 2013 X COLLEGE MATRICULATIONS

Barnard College OBentley University O Boston College OBowdoin College OBrown University OCarnegie Mellon University OUniversity of Chicago OClarkson University OClemson University OColumbia University OCornell University ODartmouth College O University of Delaware ODenison University ODrexel University ODuke University OEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical University OEmory University OFairfield

University OFordham University OThe George AMANDA FISK/FRIENDS ACADEMY Washington University OThe University of Georgia O Hamilton College OHaverford College OHobart and William Smith Colleges OCollege of the Holy Cross O Johns Hopkins University OLehigh University OLoyola University in Maryland OMiami University, Oxford O University of Michigan OMuhlenberg College ONew York University OThe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ONortheastern University OOccidental College OUniversity of Pennsylvania OPitzer College

O O O Congratulations Class of 2013! Rice University University of Richmond Rider University OSalve Regina University OSiena College O RANIA ANIFTOS J. CHRISTIAN RAGHAV KEDIA ROSE MORABITO HAYLEY SCHANBACK Skidmore College OUniversity of Southern California O LEAH ANSEL FITZGERALD JAHAN KHAN NICHOLAS MORETTO KELLAN SEHRING University of St. Andrews OSt. John’s University O PAUL ASADOURIAN CAITLYN FORSYTH BRITTANY KRIEGSTEIN AARON MOSLOW RACHEL SERKO St. Lawrence University OStony Brook University JESSICA BABICZ SAMUEL FRIEDMAN ZACHARY KRIESBERG GRANT MURPHY KEYONNE SESSION OSUNY College at Geneseo OTowson University O JACK BAUER BRIGID GAHAN ALEK KUCICH KEVIN NAUGHTON DAVID SHER CATHERINE BECHAND MARIELLE GOEBEL- EMILY LEOGRANDE TYLER NEWITT SPENCER SKLAR Trinity College OTulane University OUnion College O RANI BENDARY BECKER MATTHEW LIEBER ETHAN NYEIN SAMANTHA STATFELD Ursinus College OVanderbilt University OVassar ROBBY BERKE KIRSTEN GRADY BRIAN LIGHTCAP JOHN O’BRIEN MOLLY SULLIVAN College OWake Forest University OWashington and JONATHAN BLUM MELISSA GRANADOS DOMENICA LOSTRITTO WILLIAM O’KANE DWAYNE TAYLOR O O Lee University Washington University in St. Louis NEIL BONEPARTH JAMES HAWKINS CONOR LUNDY PETER PICOLI CHRETIEN TEITELBAUM Wesleyan University OWilliams College JEANNE BUDD ALIX HEFFRON JOSEPH MACY COURTNEY POZZI MARISSA TIDONA DAMON BURRIS JAKE HENIN HEATHER MAIERLE CLAUDIA RATNER COLE VALENTINO NICHOLAS CROCE FRANCES HILBERT MARGOT MANGIAROTTI TIFFANI ROONEY JACK VISSICHIO EMILIO CUESTA REBECCA HIRSCH AUGUSTA MAYER REED ROSENBLUTH HANNAH WALCOE KYLE DINEEN IAN HOM HEATHER MCALLISTER GREGORY ROSENTHAL VICTORIA WANG GARRETT DORAN KRYSTINA IORDANOU TAYLOR MCGOWAN KATY SALTZ JONATHAN WEINBERG WILLIAM DUKE BRIANA IZQUIERDO EDWARD MCNALLY KIRA SANCHEZ DILLON WILENSKY ARIANA FARAHANI MEGHAN JOHANSEN NICHOLAS MCNIEL CHRISTOPHER SAWICKI OLIVIA YOUNGWALL ANDREW FEINSTEIN THOMAS KAMINSKY SYDNEY MENZIN EVAN SAYRE SASHA ZEZULIN Strong Minds. LIAM KEARNEY CAROLINA MOCORREA STEFAN SAYRE Kind Hearts. X

270 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560 | 516-676-0393 | www.fa.org | An Independent Quaker School for Age 3 through 12th Grade Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013 Finley Band Wins Gold Under the direction of Brittney Frank, the Finley Middle School seventh- grade band was awarded the highest level of Gold at the 2013 NYSSMA Majors Festival held at Hofstra University on May 22. Bands, choruses, and orchestras from around Long Island performed at the festival and are graded by two adjudicators. The Finley seventh-grade band performed three pieces, which were also performed at this year's spring concert. Congratulations to the band for all their hard work and dedication!

Gribbin Gets Wild with Animal Museum Traversing deep through the jungle, out to the desert and into the Arctic, students at Gribbin Elementary School in Glen Cove explored habitats throughout the world during the Second Grade Ani- mal Museum. The museum served as the culminating activity for the students’ research projects on habitats. As part of the unit, the students rotat- ed through classrooms to learn about all of the different habitats, later completing research projects that each focused on a specific habitat and one animal residing in that environment. These projects were then exhibited at the museum through the use of murals, dioramas and other research displays. Parents and other students were invited to visit the exhibition to learn more about the animals and their respective habitats from the students, many of whom dressed up to match their habitats’ themes. Divided by habitats, including desert, Arctic, savanna, ocean, woodland forest and rainforest, the second-graders presented projects on a wide assortment of animals – from walruses and caribou in the Arctic, cheetahs and hyenas in the savanna, and rattlesnakes and roadrun- ners in the desert to gorillas and parrots in the rainforest and dolphins and sea turtles in the ocean. In addition to a di- orama, each project featured illustrated books that discussed the specific animals’ classifications, appearances, habitats, diets, offspring and other interesting facts.

Parents visit the Second-Grade Animal Mu- seum at Gribbin Elementary School in Glen Cove on June 6 to learn about an assortment of animals that reside in several habitats. The exhibition served as the culminating activity for the students’ habitat studies Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 Poetry Reading at Pratt Pavilion

Victoria Crosby performed selections of her inspirational and humorous poetry for the residents of Pratt Pavilion at Glengariff in Glen Cove recently during National Nursing week. Jody Weber,Director of Therapeu- tic Recreation, noted that “Residents and Patients of the Pratt Pavilion Short Term Rehab building enjoyed an en- joyable afternoon of poetry mixed with laughter and drama. The theme this year was Team Care, so we wanted to bring the community to them, as it is not very often that the residents get to actually get out into their community. Therefore, our events consisted of inviting members of the local community to share their talents with our residents. We opened this week to both our short term patients as well as our long term residents. We invited Vic- toria Crosby, Glen Cove's very own Poet Laureate, to come and be a part of the festivities. Glengariff looks forward to inviting Victoria Crosby back again for a wonderful afternoon of poetry reading."

PRT-0513-9 S AdvMay halfpageGCG 5/30/13 1:51 PM Page 1

PORTLEDGE˘ SUMMER˘ ADVENTURES

PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES OFFERS HIGHLY PERSONALIZED PROGRAMS THAT STIMULATE AND ENGAGE CHILDREN AGES 2-15.

Surround your child with fabulous instructors, a beautiful 60-acre campus, and a wide variety of dynamic programs, including: •Pottery•Painting•Ballet•Mosaic Tile• •Fashion Design•Theatre Arts Drama Program• Programs •Mini Day Multi Sport•Volleyball•Lacrosse• start •Golf•Ultimate Frisbee•Physics Lab• June 24 •Creative Writing•Science Adventure• •Early Childhood Programs•Future Scientist Programs• ˘ •Online Learning Programs• For more information or to receive a free brochure, call Melissa Worth at 516-750-3104, email [email protected] or log onto www.portledge.org/summeradventures.

Pre-nursery through Grade 12

355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560

˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘˘ Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 213-C 2,905.80 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 217-A 46,740.08 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 843-A 21,041.83 PUBLIC NOTICE GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 844 55.36 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 895-A 1,697.13 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 896 17,651.52 LEGAL NOTICE GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 897 62,009.57 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Glen Cove City Council adopted the following Ordinances at the City Council Meeting of May 28, 2013:

CITY OF GLEN COVE BE IT ORDAINED, that Section 265-51 (Loading Zones) of the City of Glen Cove ing financial institution in the B-1 Cen- Code of Ordinance is hereby amended as follows: PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBILC HEARING tral Commercial District in accordance PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PUB- with the Glen Cove Building Zone Ordi- LIC HEARING will be held by the Glen nance and Map. Cove Planning Board on Tuesday, June CASE # 7- 2013- MAPTHA ABBON- 18, 2013, at 8:00 p.m., at the Council DANDELO- Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Applicant proposes to construct a one- Cove, N.Y., 11542 when all interested story rear addition on an no-conforming persons will be given an opportunity to lot at 13 Tulip Drive Glen Cove, N.Y., express their views on the following ap- as shown on the Nassau County Land plication: and Tax Map as Section 31, Bock 59, DAHIYANA PATINO SALAZAR- Lot 17, with less than the required rear To consider an application for a Spe- yard setback and with more than the cial use to permit a Beauty Salon at 29 maximum permitted lot coverage in the Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Cove, N.Y., as R-3 Quarter Acre Residence District in shown on the Nassau County Land and accordance with the Glen Cove Building Tax Map as Section 21, Block 5, Lots 35 Zone Ordinance and Map. $43, lying within the B-1 Central Com- CASE #8- 2013- KEN MARRONE- mercial District in accordance with the Applicant proposed to construct a one Glen Cove Building Zone Ordinance and story rear side addition on a non-con- Map. forming lot at 24 Ridge Drive, Glen Dated; June 10, 2013 Cove, N.Y., as shown on the Nassau GLEN COVE PLANNING BOARD County Land and Tax Map as Section THOMAS J. SCOTT, CHAIRMAN 23, Block 42, Lot 21, with insufficient ------x lot width and with less than the required CITY OF GLEN COVE BAORD OF side lot line in the R-3 Quarter Acre ZONING APPEALS NOTICE OF PUB- Residence District in accordance with LIC HEARING the Glen Cove Building Zone Ordinance PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PUB- and Map. LIC HEARING will be held by the CASE # 9-2013- BRIAN LIEBOWITZ- Glen Cove Zoning Board on THursday, Applicant proposes to construct a first June 20, 2013, at 7:30pm, at the Coun- and second floor addition, a new deck cil Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, and second floor balconies at 8 Eastland Glen Cove, NY, when all interested Drive, Glen Cove, N.Y., as shown on persons will be given an opportunity to the Nassau County Land and Tax Map express their views on the following ap- as Section 30, Block 38, Lot 137, with plications: less than the required prevailing front lot CASE #6- 2013- line and side yards with more than the Applicant proposes to utilize the existing permitted maximum floor area in the R-2 vacant commercial building at 91 School Half Acre Residence District. Street, Glen Cove, NY., as shown on the Dated: June 10, 2013 Nassau County Land and Tax Map as BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Section 31, Block 16, Lot 69, as a new ZONING APPEALS OF THE CITY OF financial institute with less than the re- GLEN COVE quired distance separated from an exist- STUART GROSSMAN, CHAIRMAN ------x

PUBLIC NOTICE – SALE OF LIENS "Shed The Meds" CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Notice is hereby given that I shall, on Friday, June 21, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. at Glen Cove City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York, sell at public auction the 2012 Mayor Ralph Suozzi presents Glen Cove’s ﬁrst annual prescription drugs City Taxes that remain open and unpaid and 2012/2013 School Taxes that remain drop-off event for safe disposal of expired, unwanted medications. open and unpaid, which will become liens unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant or any other party in interest in such real estate shall pay to the City of Glen Cove the total amount of such unpaid liens with the interest and penalties. Such liens Saturday June 15th, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be sold at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding ten percent (10%) per six month period for which any person shall bid to take the total amount of such unpaid Glen Cove Police Headquarters, 1 Bridge Street. Drop-Off in Rear Parking Lot. taxes or charges.

Sal Lombardi Safe disposal of old, unwanted medications prevents pollution of our waterways, protects the environment and keeps them out of the hands of Controller children and drug abusers. We look forward to your participation.

Last week’s edition of the Gazette incorrectly listed John Doxey as the owner of Sponsored by the City of Glen Cove, Glen Cove EMS and Glen Cove the below listed properties, which are subject to tax lien sale, the correct owners, Police. per the city tax records, are indicated next to each property. City Liens: For more information contact Glen Cove EMS Headquarters at (516) 676-0331 Property Owner Sec Blk Lot Total Pl PEKICH PETER A. 21 B 563 360.40 CHASE JOHN 21 B 584 186.97 PL City Website: http://www.GlenCove-LI.us SMITH RICHARD 21 C 6 409.63 PL SMITH RICHARD J. 21 C 9 900.59 PL ANZALONE MICHAEL 21 H 17 2,818.56 STROPPEL FRED 21 J 18 1,947.57 RUSSO JOHN 21 N-1 491 4,638.22 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES LLC 21 S 212-P 407.89 Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 15 ESL Academy Helps Language Learners – and Families – Prep for ELA, Math

In what made for a festive and ex- ments. This gives them confidence.” citing event, the Glen Cove School Dis- Ronaldo Velasquez, 15, said that he ben- trict’s English as a Second Language efited from taking the eighth-grade math Saturday Academy culminated with a class and an ELA class as part of the ESL special celebration in the Finley Middle Saturday Academy program. “It helped School Mini-Center, where students re- me a lot more with my English,” he said, ceived certificates for their hard work in noting that he speaks Spanish regularly. completing the program. Along with the Of the state assessment in ELA, he said, recognition, special group presentations, “It was hard, but the program helped me cultural food and music complemented a little bit more for it.” the finale. Third-grader Katie Arevalo described Now in its second year, the ESL Acade- the program as fun and said she enjoyed my was created to help ESL students and learning more about both ELA and math, students who exited the ESL program and being able to go to class with friends. within the past two years prepare for “We did different projects, and this made New York State assessments in English it easier for me,” she said, referring to Language Arts and math. The program the preparation for state assessments. “I welcomes many students for most of would want to do it again next year.” whom Spanish is their native language, The event concluded with an as- although not all. sortment of delectable treats and drinks, Monica Chavez, Coordinator of as well as music. Families, friends and Foreign Language and ESL for the dis- teachers gathered to share stories and en- trict and supervisor of the ESL Saturday joy the final day of the program. Academy, welcomed those in attendance to the academy’s closing ceremony. “I’m thankful to the teachers who have sacrificed their Saturdays to come and dedicate their time to working with our children,” she said. “This will be a great benefit for our students.” Ms. Chavez explained that the program is not only geared toward prepar- ing students for the state assessments, but also for providing support for children to become more comfortable with the English language. A variety of writing activities, including essay composi- tion, poetry, reading comprehension and analysis of texts, was conducted in classes to prepare students for the ELA exam, while for mathematics, students worked on problem-solving, computation and other math activities. Rosita Mallo, Morgan Becht, Amy Mendrinos, Gaetano Vaccaro, Elizabeth Sohanchyk-Nagler, Alexandra Rivera, Briana Fazio, Jennifer Beauchamp, Max Pinsky and Christine Johnson are the teachers who work the academy. “They are the heart and soul of the program,” added Ms. Chavez. “Without them, there is no program.” She also explained that this year, the program expanded this year to accept 60 students spanning grades kindergarten through eight, allowing for the younger siblings as well as parents to participate in the Academy, which offered ESL for Adults for the first time. Following presentations from students who discussed their learning experiences at the Academy and how the program helped them develop stronger writing and math skills, certificates for participation were presented to students, parents and teachers of the program, and perfect attendance certificates were dis- tributed to students and parents. “This is a great opportunity for kids to respond to learning,” said Ms. Becht an ESL teacher at Connolly Elemen- tary School who teaches third-grade advanced ELA and math for the ESL Saturday Academy program. “The more exposure they have, the better prepared and confident they’ll be for the assess- PagePRT-0513-11 16 Ballet Ad May GCG 5/30/13 2:33 PM Page 1 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013 Silver Lines Portledge Ballet School Volunteer Recognition Day 2013 By Laurie Huenteo Keynote Speaker, Diana O’Neill from the Long Island Volunteer Center, shared Early Bird Discount some amazing anecdotes. “I slept and dreamt that life was joy. Volunteering is essential for orga- Available for Fall Classes I awoke and saw that life was service. nizations with limited funding, but most I acted and behold, importantly, volunteering can be healing Classes offered include: Service was joy.” with a long term positive effect for both ~ Rabindranath Tagore the giver as well as the recipient. If you Creative Movement, Pre-Ballet, haven’t volunteered, think about giving Kinder-Ballet, Ballet I, Ballet II, Ballet III, Volunteer Recognition Day was a some of your time to an organization. If Pointe, and Adult Barre. huge success despite the weather. The you have volunteered, thank you. You room was filled with our wonderful vol- are a precious and most appreciated re- The instructor, Miss Kathleen Moore, formerly unteers and guest speakers. The County source. of the Russian Ballet School in Sea Cliff, offers Executive said a few words and then our a unique program implementing the Vaganova syllabus for dancers of all ages and levels.

The school boasts a brand new studio. Classes offered afterschool and on Saturdays. Summer classes are also available.

For a complete list of classes and a registration form, visit www.portledge.org/ballet. Registration must be completed by July 15 in order to receive 20% early bird discount. Any questions, contact Melissa Worth at Pre-nursery through Grade 12 516-750-3104 or [email protected].

355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560 www.portledge.org/summeradventures

Glen Cove High School Breaks Ground for New Locker Room

In a continued effort to consistently maintain and improve all schools in Glen Cove, administrators and members of the Board of Education came together to break ground for the athletic new locker rooms at Glen Cove High School on June 3. The locker rooms were the original rooms from when the school was built in 1962. A complete renovation is planned, including new floors, ceilings, lockers and showers, which were all redesigned with the input of the athletic committee, coaches and athletic direction. Addition- ally, there will be a new trainers office and more open space for team meetings, with the entire design featuring school colors to capture a sense of school pride. Completion of the project is expected in mid-August. The project is the final component of a May 2009 bond, which also replaced roofs on Deasy Elementary School, Gribbin Elementary School and the high school, and new boilers at Thayer House and Gribbin School. All of the bond projects will make the buildings more efficient and save the district money by reducing energy costs over the coming years.

School and construction officials break ground for the new locker rooms at Glen Cove High School on June 3. The renovations will include new floors, ceilings, lockers and showers, all in school colors to give students a strong sense of school pride. Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 17 SAFE and Kiwanis Key Club help prevent the sale of alcohol to minors Store owners got a surprise visit on areas in Glen Cove where alcohol is sold tempted to do things that they shouldn’t dinator Aimee Abraham at (516) 676- April 24 when members of the Kiwanis said Harris. do,” she said. “We are very appreciative 2008. SAFE Inc. is a not for profit tax Key Club stopped by to help broaden the Mary Cooper, a member of SAFE’s of teacher Mary Ellen Cuomo and the exempt substance abuse education and SAFE PRIDE Project Coalition’s out- Board of Directors, said she believed the Key Club students for participating in prevention agency located in Glen Cove. reach efforts to get Glen Cove business effort was very valuable not only for the helping SAFE’s Coalition to reduce the Visit our website at www.safeglencove. owners to commit to not selling alcohol community, but also for the kids in the sale of alcohol to minors.” org and follow us on Facebook at www. to minors. The kids spoke to the business Key Club. “This gives the kids some- For further information on any facebook.com/GlenCovePrideCoalition owners about the importance of making thing to do rather than sitting around SAFE, Inc. PRIDE Project Coalition and this pledge and requested that they dis- with idle time where they might be their initiatives contact Coalition Coor- play SAFE’s decal in the store window. The decal, created by the Community Committee of the Coalition and Chaired by Councilman Tony Jiminez is shaped like a stop sign indicating clearly that the establishment will not be selling alcohol to minors. “The need for prevention strate- gies and consistent law enforcement of underage drinking and sales has been an ongoing goal for the Coalition since 2004,” said Dr. Sharon Harris, Director of SAFE and Coalition Co-Chair. Under the direction of the Community Commit- tee, “The Downtown Business Improve- ment District has been an active member of the Coalition committed to protecting Glen Cove youth from the dangers of underage drinking. They adopted an initiative years ago called SAFE Downtown, which includes getting a commitment from business owners to not only not sell alcohol to minors, but also to display a decal to let everyone know of their commitment.” At a full Coalition Strategic Planning meeting in the fall the initiative was ex- Members of the Kiwanis Key Club joined SAFE, Inc. to help promote the commitment from local businesses to not sell alcohol to un- panded to “SAFE Glen Cove” after re- derage youth. They Key Club members with their teacher Mary Ellen Cuomo, included, Felicia DeCarolis, Victoria Zumaeta, Jackeline ports from Coalition member Lt. Chris Rivas, Cindy Herrandez and Victor Hoyos. Ortiz indicated the need to address other Ping Pong In Sea Cliff Our MayPing Pong Tournament at the Sea Cliff Gospel Chapel saw some old faces back again. Larry Weinberger claimed the Champion’s trophy. Noel Tichenor received the 2nd place trophy. David Sloane returned returned to form to take 3rd place. The competition continues to include all ages, from 10 on up. There is a change of date for the June Tournament – Friday June 14th, as the Chapel basement is being set up for Vacation Bible School. VBS will be held Mon.-Fri June 24-28 from 9-noon, call or email Dave for information (below). We start at 7pm with registration at the door. Practice time is available on other Friday nights, but not June 21 or 28, from 7-8pm. Even if you don’t play, come out and watch, we have all skill levels, including first timers. Any questions, check with Dave Collins, 759-2840 or HYPERLINK "mailto:davidcollins@ seacliffchapel.org"davidcollins@seacliffchapel.org, or just show up at 7pm at the Sea Cliff Gospel Chapel, 162 Sea Cliff Ave, Sea Cliff, we play in the basement auditorium. We now have 4 tables active. There is a registration fee for the Tournament of $5 to cover trophies & refreshments, but Practice time on the other Fridays is free. The Tournament is a monthly event so break out your paddle PING PONG IN SEA CLIFF, MAY WINNERS & PLAYERS (or use one of ours) and come and join Left to right: David Sloane, Sharooz and Jared Moreh, Larry Weinbergerr. Charlie Lee, and Noel Tichenor us! Page 18 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 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 Last Week’s Celebirty A RNE O INK A MUSE 17 18 19 Last week’s celebrity was Mamie Van S ETS C LUE S ISSY Doren. While appearing in the role of 20 21 22 S WITCHESWI TCHES “Marie” in a showcase production of 23 24 25 “Come Back, Little Sheba”, Van Doren E AT O AR R EEF 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 was seen by Phil Benjamin, a casting D RYRUN E K E I C E 33 34 35 36 director at Universal International. On A RCANA S E RUM 37 38 39 40 Jan.20, 1953, she signed her contract S H A TTERSHATTERS with Universal. They had big plans for 41 42 O ATES T UNDRA her, hoping she would bring the same 43 44 45 46 47 48 kind of success that 20th Century Fox T HY U SE R OLLE R 49 50 51 52 53 had with Marilyn Monroe. Her contract P A W L I ON O VA 54 55 56 57 58 signing coincided with the inaugura- S L IGHTER LIGHTER tion of President Eisenhower and she 59 60 61 L UCIA D OLT E IRE was given the first name “Mamie” for 62 63 64 This week’s celebrity was born, Israel Ike’s wife, Mamie. Other Van Dorens, I NALL D UEL M OSS 65 66 67 Iskowitz, in New York City, on Jan. who were unrelated to Mamie, were a M ELEE A ERY S NOT 31, 1892. He was a singer, songwriter prominent and noted family of American (“Merrily We Roll Along”), comedian, intellectuals, including Pulitzer Prize author, and actor, educated in public winning brothers, Carl (biographer) and schools. He made his first appearance Mark (poet), and Mark’s wife, Dorothy, Gold Coast Gazette Seeks in “Vaudeville” in 1907 at New York’s an academic and historian. Mark and Clinton Music Hall, then became a Dorothy’s son, Charles Van Doren, made member of the Gus Edward’s Gang, later front page news by winning $129,000 on Part Time Sales Rep. touring vaudeville with Lila Lee as a a TV game show in 1957, then admitting team. He made Broadway stage appear- in 1959 that the program was rigged. The The Gold Coast Gazette seeks an experienced team players that can develop new ances in “Canary Cottage,’ “Broadway publicity around this scandal kept the business relationships in a growing market. We are searching for a professional sales Brevities of 1920,” “Make it Snappy,” “Van Doren” name in the newspapers person to sell display advertising space. Commission based position with flexible “Kid Boots,” “Whoopee,” “Banjo Eyes,” and tabloids. hours. and the “Ziegfeld Follies of 1917, 1918, Universal first cast Van Doren in a mi- If you are… 1919, and 1927. He eventually acquired nor role as a singer in “Forbidden “ - An energetic person looking to take the next step in your career the nicknames “Banjo Eyes” and “The with Tony Curtis and again with Curtis - A sales person who wants your own territory and the ability to make good money Apostle of Prep”. He had his own radio in “The All American” (1953). After for your hard work show in the 1930’s and appeared often several other films, she turned down a - Proficient in talking to people on TV in the 1950’s and made many re- Broadway role in the play “Will Success - Reliable and able to meet deadlines cords. Following his financial loss in the Spoil Rock Hunter?”, and was replaced … then this is the position for you. stock market crash of 1929, he wrote a by newcomer, Jayne Mansfield, Mariska Your duties would be … short humorous book entitled, “Caught Hargitay’s (“Olivia Benson” on “Law & - Establish new accounts by planning and organizing daily work schedule to call on Short”..... he was 5’8” tall. In many of Order:SVU) mother. Marilyn, Mamie potential customers and obtain orders. his appearances, both on TV and in films, and Mansfield were known as “the Three - Adjust content of sales presentations by studying the type of customer or prospect. such as “Thank Your Luck Stars” (1943), M’s”. However, by comparison, when - Keep management informed by recording sales efforts. he would comment on how he discovered Monroe succeeded in “Gentlemen Pre- - Monitor competition by gathering current marketplace information. Dinah Shore and was the father of five fer Blondes” and Mansfield had success You must know how to… girls. He often ate the breakfast staple replacing Mamie in “Will Success Spoil - Prospect, including cold calls. cornflakes and milk for dinner at fancy Rock Hunter?”, Universal stuck Ma- - Build value in the sales process by understanding your client’s needs. restaurants. It had been the foodstuff he mie with “Francis the Talking Mule” in - Present our product to client prospects in person and through on-line and phone could afford as an up-and-coming come- “Francis Joins the WACS” (1954). Uni- meeting formats. dian and due to some personal quirk, he versal chose not to renew her contract in - Manage your own territory. preferred it even after he was rich and 1959. She struggled for work. Foreign Preferred Qualifications… famous. He often said, “It takes twenty films, independent productions and low - Previous sales experience in business-to-business environment. years to make an overnight success”. budget B-movies gained a cult following - Exceptional written and verbal communication skills. After attending the premiere of the bio her camp value. At age 82, she still main- - Results-oriented mindset, decisive “get it done” mentality. film of his life in 1953, he quipped “If tains a Facebook and Twitterpage. Compensation & Benefits… that was my life, I didn’t live!” Those The position offers a competitive, uncapped commission structure. Our employees were the days when the one-liners came Correct Callers also enjoy not having to punch a time clock, working from home, setting their salary out of their own heads and not the writ- Callers who knew our celebrity last week goals and making their own hours. ers’ finger tips. were: Anna Moore, Don Adams, Elenore You must have a vehicle, valid driver’s license as well as home office (computer, If you know our celebrity call us at 516- Calace, Ted March, Roberta Pezza, Ma- e-mail, printer, fax, phone - land line and mobile – Digital camera is a plus). 671-2360 or e-mail: mail@goldcoastga- rio Moccia and Jane Zarrow. Please send resume along with cover letter highlighting your previous experience zette.net to: [email protected] Subject line: “Sales Position” or fax: 516-671-2361 For Sale- Wood Blue Jay. Good condition and comes complete with two sets of sails (including racing). The main sail, jib, spinnaker, mast, boom, and rudder are all included. The hull is blue with wood accents. Also included is working trailer in good condition. Asking $1,800. E-mail: [email protected] for additional information or call 516-671-2360. Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 19

Writers’ Group at the Glen Cove have unlimited access to the complete Library collection of digital magazines, which Saturday, July 6, 10am can easily be viewed on most internet- The Writer’s Group continues to meet on enabled devices inside or outside of the the first Saturday of each month. If you library. Read online or download issues are a serious writer, come join them for a to your computer or mobile device and lively exchange of ideas. read offline. Zinio’s unique technology Shuttle Bus Service – City Hall Back independent as possible and one key digitally recreates a magazine page for Exhibits at the Glen Cove Library Entrance Daily – 11.45am – 1st and 3rd route to maintaining independence is the page, including full color pictures. There In the Lobby Showcases: Thursday 11.45am & 1.00pm use of computers. Join us at the Glen is access to interactive media elements July - Military Memorabilia, by Bob Cove Library as a technology specialist such as audio and video. Best of all, Staada Rose Shoppe Boutique: Every Monday, from the Kornreich Technology Center titles do not have to be returned and do August - 93rd Anniversary of the Tuesday, and Thursday 10-3pm –– at the Viscardi Center offers a workshop not expire. Need help getting started? National Amendment Granting Woman’s Glen Cove’s Best Kept Secret! Visit our geared for older adults on ways you can Make an appointment with a librarian Suffrage, by Antonia Petrash beautiful boutique and enjoy browsing make your computer friendlier. today by calling 516-759-8300. through an array of new and gently used In the Community Room: clothes, accessories, and jewelry – all JOIN US FOR MOVIES AT THE “SICILIAN VESPERS” July - Acrylic Paintings, by Tracey proceeds go directly to the Senior Center GLEN COVE LIBRARY Eclogues & Pastorales Osborne to help support programs and services. Les Misérables readings from Sitwell, Theocritus & August - Photographs, by Gaetana 158 min. PG (2012) Virgil Zanzonico Old-Fashioned Breakfast Thursday, June 27, 6pm with At Set against the backdrop of 19th- music by Bach, Pasquini & von Koch Gold Coast Diary at the Glen Cove Calvary A.M.E. Church century France, Les Misérables tells an A Suburban SOLSTICE in Honor of Senior Center All Are Welcome enthralling story of broken dreams and Louise & Paul Sharakan Membership at the Glen Cove Senior Saturday – June 22, 2013 unrequited love, passion, sacrifice and St. Luke’s, Sea Cliff Center is free and open to all seniors 60 Everyone is invited to the Calvary redemption—a timeless testament to the Friday, June 21, 2013 years and older who are Nassau County A.M.E. Church on 80 Cottage Row in survival of the human spirit. Ex-prisoner 8:00 pm / Goodwill Offering residents. If you wish to participate in any Glen Cove for an old-fashioned breakfast Jean Valjean is hunted for decades by the Garden Reception to Follow of our activities you must be a registered on Saturday, June 22 from 10 a.m. ruthless policeman Javert after he breaks member – stop by the Site Manager’s until 12 noon. The menu will include parole. When Valjean agrees to care for Art Exhibit and Live Auction office – it only takes a few minutes! the following selections grits, eggs, factory worker Fantine’s young daughter, at Sea Cliff Yacht Club pancakes, homefries, sausage, bacon, Cosette, their lives change forever. The Saturday, June 15th, 2013 Weekly Events: toast. Coffee, tea and orange juice will world’s longest-running musical brings to benefit Mutual Concerns and Glen be available, too. Donation is $10 per its power to the big screen in Tom Cove Food Pantry Monday, June 17th @ 1:00pm – Mah person. The breakfast is sponsored by Hooper’s sweeping and spectacular Local artists and artisans have donated a Jong & Scrabble Club – Looking for the Men of Calvary in partial fulfillment interpretation of Victor Hugo’s epic tale. piece for auction. some intellectual stimulation? Either of the annual Men’s Day Project. The They will have additional pieces on of these games will have you using your Men of Calvary and Rev. Craig J. Wright Read full digital copies of your favorite exhibit and for sale. brain. hope to see you there, bright and early magazines on your computer, tablet or Viewing begins at 7:00 pm. …… and hungry! mobile device! Live Auction at 9:00pm. Tuesday, June 18th @ 10:00am – The Gold Coast Public Library is If you cannot make the event, preview Computer Class w/ Doris – Sign up with SAFE, Inc. 6th Annual Family pleased to announce the availability of and bidding begins at 5 pm. Doris and let her show you how to master Awareness Day Zinio for libraries, a digital newsstand. Entry fee is a non-perishable food for the computer. Saturday, June 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. This service allows library card holders Glen Cove Food Pantry. Morgan Park to view full digital copies of 36 popular Open to all. Cash bar. Wednesday, June 19th @ 1:30pm – Life SAFE’s Annual Family Awareness Day, magazines for free. Cosmopolitan, ESPN, For more information, contact Nanette Long Learning Lecture: Orchids Among created to promote family unity and a Shape, Weight Watchers, and Readers Bass at 671-7374. Us w/ David Taft of the National Park substance free environment, this year Digest are just a few of the popular titles Sea Cliff Yacht Club is located at 42 the Service – Learn how this exotic flower will include a bicycle stunt show. available. Through the library’s website, Boulevard, Sea Cliff, NY. can easily be a part of your life. SAFE’s Annual Family Awareness Day, www.goldcoastlibrary.org, patrons rained out on June 8, has been rescheduled Thursday, June 20th @ 10:30am – Go for Saturday, June 15. Once again the Green Club w/ Barbara – Join the Go day will offer games and prizes, food, Green Club and learn about the multitude music, and Touch-a-Truck featuring of ways you can be kinder to the earth. Glen Cove Fire Department and EMS. Additionally, there will be a professional North Shore Lions Club Provides Friday, June 21st @ 1:30pm – Line cyclist stunt performance with one of the Dancing w/ Dave – Dancing is an most accomplished stunt riders in North Eye Care for Glen Cove Students excellent form of cardio! America. Each show is 30 minutes in length and will include volunteers from This year the North Shore Lions Number Calendars.” These calen- Ongoing: the audience. Come enjoy a fun day with Club of Glen Cove has begun a pro- dars go on sale in October for the fol- your family free of charge. gram of providing eye care/glasses lowing year and each calendar has a ** Craft Cove Boutique: We have some For further information on any SAFE for Glen Cove Elementary students in number which will match the 3 pick lovely handmade items, as well as Inc. upcoming event please call (516) need. The program is run in conjunc- New York State lotto number drawn beautiful jewelry and accessories. Come 676-2008. SAFE Inc. is a not for profit tion with a school nurse at one of the nightly. in and shop M-F 9-5 tax exempt substance abuse education elementary schools. Along with supporting this ef- and prevention agency located in Glen When a student is identified as fort to supply eye care and glasses ** Volunteer Drivers Urgently Needed Cove. Visit our website at HYPERLINK needing care working with Dr. Gary to young children, the club funds the on Tuesdays and Fridays for Medical “http://www.safeglencove.org” www. Galante in Glen Cove the student is training of guide dogs at the Smith- Transportation – Clean license a must – safeglencove.org and follow us on given an eye exam and if needed a town Guide Dog Foundation, helps Contact the Glen Cove Senior Center if Facebook at www.facebook.com/ pair of eyeglasses is provided. North the Youth Bureau in August with you are able to give some time to assist GlenCovePrideCoalition. Shore Lions Club underwrites the its backpack drive filling them with those in need: 759-9610/676-2846 service. This year six students have school supplies, the North Shore INN Making Your Computer Friendlier received the services. and many more projects. ** We’re on the Radio – Tune in to Presented by Staff From the Kornreich The North Shore Lions Club The club meets the first Tuesday WCWP 88.1FM each Tuesday at Technology Center raises funds for this and its other of every month September through 11:00am to hear Senior Moments. It’s at the Viscardi Center charitable projects through its pri- June at the Cedar Creek Restau- very entertaining, informative, and fun! Thursday, June 27, 11am mary fundraiser of selling “Lucky rant on Cedar Swamp Road in Glen Older adults wish to remain as Page 20 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013 Obituaries Mary Lynn Armstrong of Daniela, Dominick, Stela and Aman- Armstrong, Mary L., 68, of Greenport, da. Special great grandmother of Chris- on June 7, 2013. Beloved mother of Jack topher and Alex. Visitation was at the Armstrong, Barbara Armstrong (Paviter Funeral Home of Dodge-Thomas Glen Singh) and Karen Armstrong (Nino Cove. Mass at the Church of St. Rocco Quartarone), Dear wife of Jack, Loving Mon. Entombment Holy Rood Cem- grandmother of Giulia and Kiran and etery. www.DodgeThomas.com Devoted sister of Greg, Mark and John Bogdanich. Visitation Monday 2-4 & Georgianna Macnow 7-9 PM at M.A. Connell Funeral Home, MACNOW, Georgianna of Glen Cove, 934 New York Ave., Huntington Station. NY on June 6, 2013. Beloved wife Funeral Mass Tuesday 10:45 AM at St. of Donald. Mother of Laura (Kamyar Patrick’s Church, Huntington. In lieu of Foroohar) and Scott (Marisa). Sister of flowers memorial donations made to: Fred Loeffler. Grandmother of 6. Me- Good Shepherd Hospice, 245 Old Coun- morial Service at the Funeral Home try Rd, Melville, NY 11747 in her name of Dodge-Thomas Glen Cove . www. would be greatly appreciated. DodgeThomas.com Helen Filipowicz Martha Ruland FILIPOWICZ, Helen.formerly of Green- RULAND, Martha of Glen Cove, NY on point, Brooklyn and Glen Cove on June June 4, 2013 at the age of 75. Beloved 4, 2013 Age 102. Born in Krakow, Po- Wife of the late William Ruland. Loving land. Wife of the Late Bruno. Mother of mother to William, Dianne, Rose and Bernice Schiffer (Joseph) and Josephine Robert and deceased son Richard. Be- Niccoli (Rudy). Sister of John Murach. loved Nana Grandma to 4 granddaugh- Grandmother of 6 and great grandmoth- ters and 6 grandsons. Visitation was er of 10. Reposed at Dodge-Thomas Fu- held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home neral Home. Interment Service private. Glen Cove. Funeral Mass at St. Patrick www.DodgeThomas.com RC Church. www.DodgeThomas.com. Nancy T. Lizzo Robert F. Weppler LIZZO, Nancy T. of Glen Cove, NY Weppler, Robert F. of Glen Head, NY on June 6, 2013. Beloved sister of on June 7, 2013. A proud member of Mary Maruca (Babe). Aunt of Natalie Steamfitter Local # 638 for 40 years. A Trimarchi (Brett), Marie Cataldo (An- man who was loved by all who met him. thony), Denise Maruca and Freddie He will be greatly missed. Beloved hus- Maruca. Great aunt of Brittney, Rebec- band of Debby. Loving son of Marga- Patrick Cemetery, Brookville. Donations Glen Cove, NY 11542. Arrangements ca, Samantha and John. Also survived by ret and the late Thomas. Dear brother in his name may be made to St. Patrick’s by Whitting Funeral Home several cousins.Visitation was held at the of Thomas (Linda), James (Susan) and Church. Arrangements by McLaughlin Funeral Home of Dodge-Thomas. Mass Judy Bernardo. Dear uncle of Jenni- Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. at St. Patrick RC Church. Interment Lo- fer, Darienne, Jaclyn, James and Kar- rieann. Funeral Mass was at St. Mary’s For Gazette cust Valley Cemetery. Donations may be Patricia L. Parsons made to the American Lung Association. R.C. Church, Roslyn, NY. Interment Parsons, Patricia L. of Cold Spring Har- advertising information www.DodgeThomas.Com East Hillside Cemetery, Old Brookville, NY. Arrangements by Whitting Funeral bor, NY on June 10, 2013. Beloved wife Arthur J. Leale Home. of Arthur. Loving mother of Kristin call Lavalle-Durham (Scott) and Katharine LEALE, Arthur J. of Locust Valley, NY Parsons Jecklin (Harry). Cherished on June 1st, 2013 age 74. Beloved hus- Anne Marie Genova grandmother of Amanda and Alexandra band of Joy. Loving father of Kirsta Craig Anne Marie Genova of Glen Cove on 671-2360 Durham and Jaimie and Allison Jecklin. (Peter), A.J. and Tara Porter (John). Dear June 7 2013. Beloved wife of Eugene. Dear sister of Mary Gunther. Also sur- brother of Maureen Gemmell (Tom). Devoted mother of Eugene (Audrey). vived by 6 nieces and nephews. Funeral Proud grandfather of Colin, Shengyan, Funeral Mass agh the Church of St. Roc- Mass at St. Patrick’s R.C. Church, Hun- Quint, Ava, Jacob, Hayden and Sophie. co. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. Do- tington, NY. Interment Brookville Cem- Also survived by many nieces and neph- nations in her name may be made to the etery, Upper Brookville, NY. Contribu- ews. Visitation Was held at the Funeral Animal Lover’s League, 40 Shore Road, tions may be made to Circle of Friends North Shore Home of Dodge-Thomas Glen Cove. . Glen Cove, NY 11542. Arrangements Alzheimer’s Disease Research, 22512 Mass at the Church of St. Patrick. Inter- by McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral Monuments Gateway Center Dr., Clarksburg, MD ment Locust Valley Cemetery. Donations Home. Plaques and Sandblasting 20871. Arrangements by Whiting Fu- may be made to tje Glen Cove Adult Day neral Home. Program. www.DodgeThomas.com Donad F. Willenbacher QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Donald F. Willenbacher of Glen Cove on FOR FOUR GENERATIONS Carmela Ieraci June 8, 2013. Beloved husband of Helen. Ruth P. Goldman Goldman, Ruth P. of Glen Cove, NY on IERACI, Carmela of Glen Cove, NY Devoted father of Barbara (John) Fed- Quality Granite In All Colors June 8, 2013 at the age of 94. Beloved on June 6, 2013 age 87. Beloved wife dock, Donald Jr. (Cynthia), Elizabeht Work done in all cemeteries wife of the late Irving. Loving mother of of the late Giuseppe. Loving mother of (Garry) Barnett, Theresa (Andy) Mich- Phyllis Gorham (The late Fred) and Dor- Michael (Lorraine), Maria Teresa (An- niewicz and Joanne (Richard Stein. Lov- 759-2156 ice Kauffman (Ted). Cherished grand- tonio), Frank (Debra) and Rocco. Dear ing grandfather of fourteen and great- mother of Drake Gorham (Lyndsey) sister of Rita Scarfo. Proud grandmother grandfather of thirteen. Funeral Mass at Showroom: the Church of St. Patrick. Interment St. and great-grandmother of Fallyn Tessa 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. Gorham. Also survived by 3 nieces. A Brookville, N.Y. 11545 Graveside service was held last Tuesday Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm at Beth Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge, Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) NJ. Contributions may be made to Con- gregation Tifereth Israel, 40 Hill Street Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 21 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Crossing the Line By Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 12345 6789 10 11 12 13 Dear Great Book Guru, Oliver Wendell Holmes. Their stories I was at a recent celebration here in develop and intertwine throughout the 14 15 16 Sea Cliff of the famed author Barbara book but always the main, overarching Pym’s centenary when someone at character is Paris. We meet the beauti- 17 18 19 ful, exotic, medieval Paris of the 1830’s the party mentioned an upcoming trip 20 21 22 to Paris. Everyone had suggestions as in the early chapters, and we are there to what would be best to read in prepa- to witness its transformation into the 23 24 ration, but Ed Lieberman, our newest Paris we know today which began with trustee and a great lover of fine litera- Louis Napoleon and city planner (a 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ture, insisted there was one book that rather generic term for such a transfor- had to be read. He said it was written mative figure) Georges Haussmann. The 32 33 34 by David McCullough, famous for his book is filled with exquisite illustrations 35 36 37 38 39 writings on Harry Truman, John Ad- and, yes, Ed is so right: do not visit Paris ams, and, yes, the Brooklyn Bridge, but without having read this book! 40 41 42 Paris? What do you think? Major Literary Event: Sunday, June 16 Lover of All Things Parisian at 8:30am the James Joyce Society of Sea 43 44 45 46 47 Cliff will meet for its annual Bloomsday Dear Lover of all Things Parisian, walk, beginning at the Marcello Tow- 48 49 McCullough’s THE GREATER JOUR- er aka the Sea Cliff Water Tower. This NEY is the perfect introduction to Paris. event will take about one hour. Hope you 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 can join us! It opens in 1830 as a group of travelers 57 58 59 prepare to depart for an arduous ocean journey to Paris for intellectual, spiri- 60 61 62 tual, and political awakening. His travelers will eventually include among others 63 64 65 Samuel Morse, James Fenimore Cooper, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mary Cassatt, Elizabeth Blackwell, P.T. Barnum, and Across 8. Sticker 1. Gaugin subjects, often 9. So to speak 6. Actor Gooding, Jr. 10. Sign of summer 10. Indian dish ingredient 11. Patch up 14. Dead to the world 12. Proof word 15. Load 13. Appraiser 16. Odd, spelled oddly 18. Arctic sight 17. Place on the field 19. Sent 20. Wilbur’s home 23. Wow City of Glen Cove Police Department Weekly Arrests 21. This and that 24. Weak 22. Orient 25. Buckwheat pancakes June 2, 2013 - June 8, 2013 23. Popeyed 26. No longer on the plate 24. Dizygotic ___ 27. Tube 25. Unexpressed 28. Part of a joint On June 2, PO Napoli arrested a 63 year old male for Petit Larceny 32. Lap, as a wave 29. Kind of jacket on Forest Avenue. 33. The Old Sod 30. Boot 34. Gloaming 31. ___ Rebellion On June 3, Sgt. Mancusi arrested a 45 year old male for Criminal 35. “___ over!” 36. Enter Possession Stolen Property 5th Degree on Glen Street. 36. Surveyed 37. Schedule 39. Body part 38. Like gastric juice 40. Known formerly as 42. Elaborate On June 4, PO Milanese arrested two females, both 18 years old, 41. Kind of shell 44. Most sound each for Petit Larceny on Glen Street. 42. With the bow, in music 45. In groups 43. On the job 46. Word of honor On June 4 PO M. Telese arrested a 45 year old male for Criminal 48. Made like 47. Friction matches Contempt 2nd Degree on Putnam Avenue. 49. Panegyrize 50. Hasenpfeffer, e.g. 50. Leader born in Georgia 51. National park acronym On June 4, PO S. Grella arrested a 45 year old male for Urinating 53. Isles 52. Interminable time in a Public Place. 54. Daft 53. Throw ___ 57. Last stop 54. Japanese soup 60. God offended by Daphnis 55. All over On June 7 PO Calamusa arrested a 37 year old male for Disorderly 61. Foreign pen pal 56. Compaq competitor Conduct on Glen Street. 62. Oil holder 58. Crater on Mars 63. Refuses to 59. Fond du ___, Wis. On June 8, Det. Van Allen arrested a 54 year old male for Assault 64. Soaks, as flax 3rd Degree on Landing Road. 65. Glower

Down On June 8, PO Milanese arrested a 22 year old female for Menac- 1. Lagerlöf protagonist ing 2nd Degree and Criminal Possession of a Weapon 4th Degree 2. Newton, e.g. on Valentine Street. 3. Controvert 4. Shortly before? On June 8, Det. Glennon arrested an 18 year old male for Unlawful 5. Larry, for one Possession of Marihuana on Dickson Street. 6. Guarantee, in a way 7. Remarkably Page 22 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

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

1-818-414-58591-888-414-5858 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

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360 Week of June 6, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 23

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360

Gold Coast Productions www.gcproductions.net

1-818-414-58591-888-414-5858 (cell) 516-330-1982 516-277-2208 516-227-2208

• GLEN COVE

Gold Coast Productions To advertise in the www.gcproductions.net MADDALONI JEWELERS will BUY your Gazette GOLD and DIAMONDS for call 516-671-2360 C A S H 1-818-414-58591-888-414-5858 We are interested in ROLEX WATCHES and • GLEN COVE LARGE DIAMONDS Bruce Kennedy 60 Roslyn Avenue Sea Cliff, NY Phone: (516) 609-0328

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360 Page 24 Gold Coast Gazette Week of June 6, 2013

It’s like paradise in Glen Cove... Take a vacation in your backyard.

Live music every weekend Weather permitting

Come join us, Sunday through Thursday 11am till 10pm Friday and Saturday 11am till 11pm