Volume XXIII No. 10 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 11/7/13 75C Spinello Suspected Successor With 500 Absentee Ballots Still to Be Tallied Suozzi Yet to Concede by Kevin C. Horton Although numbers aren’t official, with a reported over 500 absentee ballots still to be tallied, results are showing Reginald Spinello (Rep) is beating out incumbent Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi (Dem) for Mayor of Glen Cove in the November 5, 2013 election. As the numbers were posted on a screen on the wall of Spinello’s headquarters located on Glen Street the packed crowd of people cheered the results. A cautious Glen Cove Republi- can Party Chairman Paul Meli said, There are over 500 absentee ballots to be counted and in 2011 the final decision wasn’t official until December, “But based on our findings tonight I’d like to introduce you to your next Mayor... Reggie Spinello!” Spinello, who will be the first Republi- can Mayor since 1993 said, “I am aware of the many challenges that our city faces . Sta- bilizing our taxes is always first in the minds of taxpayers. There will be accountability by all department heads to manage their depart- ments in an efficient and cost effective man- ner. Bringing new business into our city , re- vitalizing our downtown and ridding our city of illegal housing are critical components to the success of my administration. Glen Cove voters have asked for change and I intend to deliver it.” As of last reports Spinello leads Suozzi by 115 votes with a margin of 50.9 percent to 49.1 percent, accouting to unofficial results. Reginald Spinello celebrates the reported victory as in the November 5, election. (photo by Peter M. Budraitis) As of press time Suozzi did not concede the election waiting for the absentee ballots for the results. In Suozzi’s 2011 election Students Study Native American Life on Long Island against Paul Meli for Mayor it again went down to the wire with absentee ballots mak- North Shore Schools, Glen ing the decision. That decision was not make Head, NY, October 22, 2013 - final until December. As an introduction to the Native According to tabulations so far Council con- American unit of the fourth grade sists of: Republican Anthony Gallo, Jr. was curriculum, "Tipi Ted," head of re-elected to City Council as were Democrats the Traveling Wilderness Museum Timothy J. Tenke, Michael T. Famiglietti and and king of the longhouse, visited Nicholas A. Dileo, according to unofficial all three North Shore Elementary results. Joining the City Council are Repub- Schools to help teach students licans Pamela D. Panzenbeck and Efraim about Native American life on Spagnoletti. NATIVE continued on page 2

Pictured are Glenwood Landing Elementary fourth graders outside a Longhouse. Article and photos by Shelly Newman Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013 Moody’s upgrades Glen Cove’s Financial Outlook to Stable

Moody's Investors Service has af- firmed the Baa3 rating and revised the - Continuation of improved budgeting outlook to stable from negative on the practices City of Glen Cove's (NY) $40 million general obligation debt outstanding. The - Successful implementation of a plan to city's debt is secured by a general obli- rebuild reserves and restore structurally gation pledge as limited by the Property balanced operations Tax Cap - Legislation (Chapter 97 (Part A) of the Laws of the State of New York, What Could make the Rating Go Down: 2011). - Failure to make material progress to- SUMMARY ward reducing the accumulated deficit RATINGS RATIONALE The Baa3 rating reflects the city's - Underperformance relative to budget in distressed financial position, as dem- fiscal 2013 and 2014 onstrated by a sustained negative fund equity position for the last nine years The principal methodology used in this (2002 through 2012), despite the issu- rating was General Obligation Bonds ance of deficit reduction bonds in 2007 Issued by US Local Governments pub- and management's efforts to restore bal- lished in April 2013. Please see the Cred- anced operations. The rating also incor- it Policy page on www.moodys.com for porates an economic base that includes a copy of this methodology. above average income and wealth levels and a debt burden that, while moderate REGULATORY relative to the city's tax base, comprises DISCLOSURES a significant portion of the city's budget For ratings issued on a program, series and is exposed market fluctuations on a or category/class of debt, this announce- number of short-term note issuances. ment provides certain regulatory dis- closures in relation to each rating of a The revision of the outlook to stable subsequently issued bond or note of the reflects stabilizing financial operations same series or category/class of debt or over the past two years. Additionally, pursuant to a program for which the rat- management projects surplus operations ings are derived exclusively from exist- in fiscal 2013 and budgeting practices ing ratings in accordance with Moody's continue to improve following the adop- rating practices. For ratings issued on tion of the 2014 budget. a support provider, this announcement provides certain regulatory disclosures Strengths: in relation to the rating action on the sup- NATIVE continued from page 1 - Diverse tax base with above average port provider and in relation to each par- wealth levels ticular rating action for securities that de- Long Island. rive their credit ratings from the support Thanks to District-wide Enrich- - Improved budgeting practices help sta- provider's credit rating. For provisional ment Teachers Diane Krupin (SC), Janet bilize financial operations ratings, this announcement provides cer- Goldberg (GH) and Audra Marcantonio tain regulatory disclosures in relation to (GWL) students had the opportunity to Challenges the provisional rating assigned, and in study inside a longhouse and examine - Large deficits across all funds of the relation to a definitive rating that may various wildlife specimens including city be assigned subsequent to the final issu- deer hides, animal bone tools, and shell ance of the debt, in each case where the rattles. Additionally, fourth graders en- - Annual tax certioraris resulting in in- transaction structure and terms have not gaged in hands-on activities including creased debt issuance changed prior to the assignment of the corn grinding, drumming, and wampum definitive rating in a manner that would necklace making; and played Native Outlook have affected the rating. For further in- American games including “pick-up Moody's stable outlook reflects our ex- formation please see the ratings tab on bones! pectation that the city will continue the issuer/entity page for the respective "Tipi Ted" along with Chris Puleo, to rebuild financial reserves given im- issuer on www.moodys.com. otherwise known as Two Feathers, has proved budget practices. The outlook annually brought this enrichment pro- also reflects the additional state over- Regulatory disclosures contained in this gram to the North Shore Schools. The sight required when the city issued defi- press release apply to the credit rating goal of the program is to help illustrate to cit reduction bonds in 2007. The state and, if applicable, the related rating out- the students in an educational and inter- comptroller's office reviews the city's look or rating review. active way how Native American tribes budget and makes recommendations and lived, gathered food, and even enjoyed requires the city to report on a quarterly Please see www.moodys.com for any games many years ago on Long Island. basis. Future rating reviews will fac- updates on changes to the lead rating The Gold Coast Gazette tor management's ability to continue to analyst and to the Moody's legal entity 57 Glen Street, grow reserves and restoring structurally that has issued the rating. Glen Cove, NY 11542 balanced operations. (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) Please see the ratings tab on the issuer/ What Could make entity page on www.moodys.com for ad- Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen the Rating Go Up: ditional regulatory disclosures for each St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the - Demonstrated material progress toward credit rating. Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y. reducing the accumulated deficit

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 November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 Accident at Four Corners in Glen Head By Carol Griffin drivers was sent to North Shore Hospi- tal in Manhasset and the other to Glen Just after 4 p.m. on November 1 a Cove Hospital. As both cars at the scene multiple care accident occurred at the were on damaged on more than one side, corner of Glenwood Road and Glen it led authorities to believe that there was Cove Avenue with multiple aided. Glen- probably a third car involved that left the wood Fire Department sent two ambu- scene of the accident before police and lances to the scene said Glenwood Chief firemen arrived. Michael Riccardi. One of the injured

A woman is loaded into a Glenwood ambulance by members of Glenwood Fire Department. Photo by Carol Griffin

Chief Michael Riccardi gives directions to Glenwood firemen, as one of the cars showing seri- ous damage can be seen in the photo. Photo by Carol Griffin

For Gazette advertising information call 671-2360 Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013 North Shore Senior Accepted to International Center of Photography in NYC North Shore Schools, Glen Head, best suited for students looking to pursue November 1 - Congratulations to Juli- photography further in college or in their Anna Patino, a senior at North Shore future.” High School, who was recently accepted In addition, JuliAnna has also pho- to the highly competitive photography tographed the 9-11 Memorial, an actual program called ‘Teen Academy Image- artifact from the World Trade Center that makers’ at the International Center of was given to the North Shore Schools Photography in Manhattan. Her teacher from the Port Authority with the as- Ms. Lynn Johnson said, “This is a great sistance of Dr. Robert Gerver, that was accomplishment and a unique opportuni- recently installed at the high school (see ty for her to challenge herself and grow attached photo). Ms. Johnson concluded as a photographer.” by saying, “This beautiful image will be As written in the International Cen- presented to individuals in the commu- ter of Photography catalog, “The Teen nity who donated time and recourses to Academy Imagemakers Program enables the installation of this historic piece.” motivated high school juniors and se- niors to advance their photography skills Photo Caption: Article written by Shelly and develop an awareness of the creative Newman with assistance from Art teacher and professional possibilities in the field. Lynn Johnson This yearlong, weekly program provides Pictured is JuliAnna Patino, a North Shore students with guidance from some of senior, who is pursuing her passion for pho- New York's best teaching artists; field tography in the ‘The Teen Academy Image- trips to museums, galleries, and studios; makers Program’after being accepted to the college-prep workshops; pre-profession- International Center of Photography in Man- al assignments; mentorship opportunities hattan. in the field; and full access to ICP's facil- ities. The curriculum provides in-depth study of photography genres, including self-portraiture, documentary, photojour- nalism, personal vision, fashion, and stu- dio work. All aspects of the curriculum are intended to encourage and inspire the students to further express and strength- en their artistic voices. At the completion of the program, students have created an extensive portfolio, including an artist's statement and resume, and are honored in a gallery exhibition. This program is Week of November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 Rain Does Not Dampen Halloween Spirits at Glenwood Landing and Sea Cliff Schools North Shore Schools, Glen Head, November 1 - Gray skies and rain did not dampen the Halloween spirits at Glen- wood Landing and Sea Cliff Schools. Students, faculty, staff and administra- tion all dressed up for the Halloween pa- rade annually held at both schools. Students at Glenwood Landing took to the stage dressed in their favorite cos- tumes while their families enthusiasti- cally cheered in the audience! At Sea Cliff School, the Halloween parade took place outside as parents lined the streets waving in appreciation as their children walked by! It was apparent even through their scary masks that a great time was had by all! Happy Halloween!

Editor and Publisher Kevin C. Horton Photographers Peter Budraitis Richard Wilson Jr. Art Director Milkenia Horton Circulation Manager Robert J. Horton Layout Design Jackie Comitino Staff Writers John C. O’Connell Brenda Weck Gene Auciello Carol Griffin Matthew Ross Sports Editor Robin Appel Gazette logo designed by artist Janice Leotti Patricia Campbell Horton Publisher Emeritus

57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 516-671-2360 KCH Publications, Inc. All rights reserved Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013

City of Glen Cove Police Department Weekly Arrests October 20, 2013 - October 26, 2013

On October 21, Det. Van Allen and Det. Glennon arrested two males, ages 31 and 55, for Criminal Possession of Marihuana 1st Degree on Brewster Street.

On October 22, PO Ferrante arrested a 31 year old male for Crimi- nal Mischief 4th Degree and Menacing 3rd Degree on Ford Street.

On October 26, PO R. Telese arrested a 16 year old male for Crimi- nal Possession Stolen Property 5th Degree on Hill Street.

Weekly Arrests October 27 – November 2, 2013

On October 29, PO Karousos arrested a 24 year old male on an Open Warrant for Assault 3rd Degree.

On October 30, Det. Glennon arrested a 51 year old male for Crim- inal Mischief 3rd and 4th Degree and Harassment 2nd Degree on Herb Hill Road.

On October 31, PO Calamusa arrested a 58 year old male for Abil- ity Impaired by Drugs, Operating While Impaired Combined Influ- ence and other VTL violations on Forest Avenue.

On November 1, PO S. Grella arrested a 47 year old female for Petit Larceny on Glen Street. Illegal Massage Parlor: One Arrest Made On Monday November 4th the Glen Cove Police made an arrest in an investigation into services provided at a local business called Aroma Foot Spa located at 39 Ce- dar Swamp Road in Glen Cove. The Glen Cove Detective Division conducted an undercover operation on November 4th and arrested a 35 year old Queens woman named Cui Hongyan. She was charged with prostitution and operating a business without proper licensing. “We don’t want these types of es- tablishments setting up shop here in Glen Cove. We became aware of this illegal establishment through tips and social media ads associ- ated with prostitution,” Lt. John Nagle of the Glen Cove Police said. Week of November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7 All Saints Pre-K Class Trip

The All Saints Catholic School petting zoo and learned a lot about the Pre-K enjoyed a wonderful day at Mar- fall harvest. Everyone enjoyed climbing tin Viette Nursery. The children picked on the tractors and playing in the hay- Thanks to The Sea Cliff Fire Depart- tee distributes food to those in need at pumpkins in the pumpkin patch, fed stack houses. It was a great trip! ment and Department of Public Works Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. breakfast to the sheep and the pigs at the We also stock an emergency food pan- To The Editor, try where those who need a helping hand The Mutual Concerns Committee can receive food at any time. The current would like to extend its gratitude to Jack economic situation has made it neces- Pierce and the Sea Cliff Fire Department sary for more people than ever to need for holding their annual food drive to our services. Thanks to the outpouring benefit our organization. We would also of support from the community, we are like to thank the Sea Cliff Department of able to continue to help those in need Public Works for transporting the food to and keep our popular senior lunch pro- our pantry. gram up and running. During the summer months, our pan- Peggie Como try supply dwindles and with Thanksgiv- Mutual Concerns Committee ing baskets a few weeks away, we always appreciate the fire department coming to our rescue with their food drive. The Mutual Concerns Commit- St. Luke’s Annual Bazaar

By Carol Griffin Besides a large Chinese Auction, there were booths with crafts, jewelry, St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Sea the unique boutique, they served a de- Cliff held its annual bazaar on November licious homemade lunch, and let's not 2nd at the Parish Hall. They had on hand forget Padre MacDonald's fresh grilled Ns Kiwanis Inducts Sea Cliff their homemade jams, jellies, sauces, "Porkapallooza" sandwiches. It's a fa- relishes, BBQ sauce, bake goods, apple vorite event every year in Sea Cliff. K-Kids Board cider and Vermont Cheese. The North Shore Kiwanis Club, a drome on Long Island. Earlier this year, proud sponsor of the Sea Cliff Elementa- NY State Kiwanis recognized them as a ry School K-Kids was on hand to induct New York Club of Distinction for their their new Officers for the 2013-14 school dedication and hard work in the commu- year. Faculty Advisor Mark Mihopulos nity, and were awarded 2nd place in the opened the meeting by introducing NS Scrapbook competition. Plans for ongo- Kiwanis Pres. Jeanne Egan, Secretary ing events such as fundraising for our Roger Hill, Liaison Olga Scileppi and local soup kitchen, recycling greeting DPP Herb Schierhorst, who jointly par- card drive for birthdays and holidays for ticipated in the pinning of these officers. meals to people who need food, sending The Sea Cliff K-Kids with Advisor care packages to soldiers overseas, etc. Mark at the helm, recently received ku- continue to take priority at their meet- dos for their involvement in the National ings. The enthusiasm and interest in Down Syndrome Society's Annual Bud- giving to others by these third through dy Walk which they sponsored. Siblings fifth graders is heartwarming. and parents were included in the Walk and $200 was raised to further awareness and research in support of Down Syn-

These gals staff the Unique Boutique. Photo by Carol Griffin

Pictured L - R: Front: VP Gabby Basile, Sec Evelyn McCreery, Pres. Yousef Helo, VP/Treas Matthew O’Donnell, Marg Ryan, Jack Pierce and Lisa Spina serve at the Country Kitchen. Photo by Carol Griffin Rear: Advisor Mark Mihopulos, NSK Liaison Olga Scileppi, Pres. Jeanne Egan, Sec Roger Hill Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013 To the East A Four Month Journey

by Marissa Ciampi

forward, and we stopped to cool down in its waters. After our swim, we sat in the shade and watch as a local went net fishing. When we resumed our trek, the discernible path split into many and we found ourselves going in circles. Even- tually, we crossed a village where every hut had laid out big baskets of red chil- lies to dry in the fiery sun. The foot path to Tad Suong, we learned from the vil- lagers, had been flooded. Disappointed but exhilarated from the morning trek, we made our way back to Ban Saenvang. There, we learned of another, drivable path to Tad Suong. Though we could have cut a three hour trek into a five min- ute car ride, the adventure of the morn- ing was well worth it, as walking off the path tends to be. As a light rain began to fall, we parked the car outside another small vil- lage and walked toward the largest of the waterfalls. At the base, a young boy asked if we knew how to swim and ges- tured for us to follow him. He guided us through the jungle, climbing the moun- tain with ease as we slipped in the mud. When we reached the top of Tad Suong, the boy and I stood on a small cliff against the rocks, two tiny figures com- pared with the massive falls that misted We had been driving for days, stop- sign too seriously, ending up in a tiny ing high season, and the only person we us. We looked down the steep descent ping at some of the most spectacular sites village consisting of a single 60m/200ft could find on the resort was asleep in the to the rocks and river below, and I felt a southern Laos has to offer. I wished for mud road. Stuck in the mud, I attempted restaurant. The entire town was nearly sense of calm amongst the roaring of the a rental car many times during the end- a three point turn on a "road" the same deserted which came as no surprise, con- falls. less and unpredictable bus rides of our size as the SUV, while an elderly woman sidering throughout our road trip we had To hear more about my road trip in journey. Once I vocalized this thought, with long silver hair jovially laughed at been alone among nature and a few lo- Laos, check out the series at HYPER- a plan fell into place too easily, and sud- my effort. cals. LINK "http://mleaciampi.wordpress. denly we were setting off in our Ford The Tad Lor waterfalls are a group Since the elephants were off limits, com"mleaciampi.wordpress.com . SUV for a road trip we began trekking into to the south. the jungle toward Tad On the third Lor and Tad Soung. day, after spend- There was only one ing the night in discernible path down the town of Pak- to the riverside, but song, we tried for after scaling the rocks the second time to for a while, we could reach the Tad Lor not find a way forward. waterfalls, known This happened a lot as the most impres- throughout our adven- sive in the country. turous drive, as many The day before, we paths were drowned unknowingly took from the monsoon a route down an season. We were on uncompleted road; the verge of abandon- our map contained ing our trek when a many routes that Lao man carrying a turned out to be un- machete appeared in der construction or the forest. He pointed impassible during us up the hill, where the wet season. Af- he had cleared a very ter staring longing- steep, muddy, and un- ly at the half built stable path which we bridge for a few minutes, we reassessed of three, in order of size: Tad Hang, Tad had no choice but to climb. our plan. The path from Paksong, only Lor, and Tad Suong. We reached the We trekked alone through waterfall, an hour and a half from Tad Lor, luck- village of Ban Saenvang, which sits at mud, and fields for a few hours, trying ily consisted of passible roads, which I the base of Tad Hang, hoping to book to remember our path through the jungle confirmed with a monk I met the night an elephant trek with the Tad Lor Re- and keeping the river on our left. Lo- before. On the way, we did take one sort. Unfortunately, these only run dur- cating Tad Lor was relatively straight- Week of November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9 Glenwood Landing Students Participate฀in฀Japanese฀Tea฀Ceremony

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style setting called NODATE. It is very dents, faculty and staff who participated Dog and people reactive dogs welcome! important that you each remain calm in the Japanese Tea Ceremony at Glen- and quiet, feel nature, and listen to the wood Landing School. Call now for information sounds around you.” The students were made aware of the sounds heard in the Photo Caption: Article by Shelly Newman 516.330.1833 GWL Japanese Garden including the with the assistance of Mrs. Marcantonio and rustling of the trees and the water circu- Mrs. Ikawa. Photos by Deborah Leddy, Mrs. lating in the pond.” The presenters and Fellows, and Shelly Newman formal guests were dressed in traditional Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013 Answer to last weeks Crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H E R A F T E R P E P Y S 14 15 16 O RE L ISLE U VEAL 17 18 19 O RT L EASE T ERRA mother of “Lance Cumson” portrayed by 20 21 22 D AYSOFRECKONING Lorenzo Lamas. 23 24 If you know our celebrity call us at 516- I NPUTS H EN 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 671-2360 or e-mail: mail@goldcoastga- E DEN S P OT P L U S 32 33 34 35 36 zette.net B A Y OU O A FISH 37 38 39 40 I N D EPENDENCEDAY Last Week’s Celebrity 41 42 Last week’s celebrity was Joseph Sher- D INARS G REEN 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 rad Kearns. On TV, he reprised his radio S LAM S O YA N E S T 50 51 52 roles on the “Jack Benny Program” and O ER S E INER 53 54 55 56 57 58 also appeared with Eve Arden and Rich- T H A N KSGI V INGDAY ard Crenna in “Our Miss Brooks” (1953- 59 60 61 E AGER I NERT E NS 55), first as “Asst. Supt. Michaels” and 62 63 64 later in eight episodes, as “Supt. Stone”, C LARA E STER A CT 65 66 67 a role he played on radio. He also ap- H ERDS S TONY R ES peared in at least one episode of “I Love Lucy”, “My Little Margie” with Gale Storm, “I Married Joan” with Joan Da- vis and Jim Backus, “December Bride” Born on Aug. 15, 1935 as Marlene Was- with Spring Byington, Walter Brennan’s den in Las Vegas, Nevada, our celebrity “The Real McCoys”, Ronald Regan’s started working in the entertainment field “General Electric Theater” and “Perry as a teen magazine cover model and also Mason” with Raymond Burr. However, appeared on several record albums. The he is probably best remembered as “Mr. blond, toothy beauty fared much better George Wilson” on Sunday night’s CBS- on TV than in her less than stellar film TV comedy “Dennis, The Menace” with All Saints article-Balloon Rosary bombs, not even worthy of mentioning, Jay North as “Dennis”, from 1959 until never-mind typing their titles....that’s a his death on Feb. 17, 1962, at age 55, All Saints Regional Catholic School the spectacle of the prayers rises up to first for this column! She appeared on from a stroke. In the last episode that in Glen Cove held its annual Balloon Heaven as the balloons hovered over the several top-notch TV westerns including aired before Kearns’ death, episode 89, Rosary at the parish center recently. The school. “Have Gun, Will Travel”, “Rawhide”, entitled “Where’s the Will”, the story Rosary is an ancient After this “The Rifleman”, and on “Rawhide”.... dealt with “Mr. Wilson” making out his prayer made up five ceremony, the stu- Hi, Will! On “Maverick”, stars James will and explaining that “Dennis” would groups of ten prayers dents headed into Garner and Clint Eastwood engaged in inherit his gold watch when he dies. (called "decades") the church to cel- a fist fight over her character in the epi- Kearns was replaced by Gale Gordon, which begin with the ebrate the the pa- sode “Duel at Sundown”. She showed who played his brother, “John Wilson”. Our Father, continue tronal feast of the off a delightfully off-the-cuff humor and Kearns and Gordon had worked together with ten Hail Marys, school, All Saints. sexy edge as a mainstay panelist along- prior to “Dennis, The Menace”, on the conclude with the At the end of the side Cliff Arquette, Wally Cox and Rose- old radio show “The Cinnamon Bear”. Glory be and Fatima Mass, the Chairman marie on the game show “Hollywood prayer. Since May of the Executive Squares”. She was also a semi-regular Correct Callers and October are tra- Board, Father Bob panelist on “The Match Game”. How- Callers who knew our celebrity last week ditionally dedicated Romeo, the Head- ever, she may be best remembered in her were: Tony Mercado, Will and Babs to the Mother of God, the Blessed Vir- master, Father Elias, and the Academic recurring role of winemaker “Julia Cum- Hutchins, Roberta Pezza, Terry and Jack gin Mary, All Saints marks these months Dean, Mrs. Joanne Fitzgerald, honored son” on CBS’ night-time soap opera, Stropel, Mario Moccia, John Rugaski, with special activities devoted to Our Miss Eileen Meserole for her forty years “Falcon Crest” (1981-1990). In the story Don Adams, Joseph Kearns Lady. Therefore, on Wednesday, October of teaching service with a bouquet of line, “Julia” is the daughter of “Angela 30th, the entire student body participated flowers and words of thanks to the ova- Channing”, played by Jane Wyman and at this special "floating" Rosary to honor tion of the congregation. the Mother of God and enjoy afterwards Week of November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11

Glen Cove Youth Bureau presents… YOUTH, NEWS & VIEWS

Career Exploration Photo Op! Center, NYC. To fully understand the By: Jacki Yonick process, Bobby, using photoshop, dem- onstrated how the photos are created, On Wednesday October 23rd the placing the student in their backdrop, Career Exploration program at the Glen and then scaling the person to size into Cove After 3 Middle School, led by Jacki the backdrop. After the session, the 12 Yonick, Youth Employment Coordinator group participants asked questions from for the City of Glen Cove Youth Bureau, how long Tony has been in the industry visited Gill Photography Studio, located to the famous people he photographed. in our Downtown at 68 School Street, for Thank you Gill Photography for the photo session, followed by questions and afternoon photo fun!! For more informa- answers. tion about holiday family pictures, please All photos are not created digitally. contact the studio at 516.676.1833, or After smiling for the camera, under the visit the website, www.gillassocphot. bright lights, in front of the green screen, com. each group member selected a backdrop For more information about Youth of their choice to be super imposed in, Bureau programs, please call the Youth from ocean surfer to the World Trade Center at 516.671.4600.

Back Row: Byron Chavarria, Ashley Martinez, Gill Photography members~ Trent in- terning from North Shore HS, Tony and Bobby, Brandon Varela, Gian Vergaray, & Christian Cardoza Front Row: Jackelyn Mejia, AnnMarie McInnis, Ryan Koenig, Carlos Freeman, Alex Nicholson & Andrew Woska

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than 5:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) Agency: Board of Appeals, Village of on December 3, 2013 in order to be can- Sea Cliff vassed. Date: November 19, 2013 PUBLIC NOTICE A list of all persons to whom absentee Time: 8:00 pm ballots shall have been issued will be Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea available in the office of the District Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT pend $19,621,299 therefor; (b) that a Clerk between the hours of 8:00 o’clock Subject: Application of David and MEETING tax is hereby voted in the amount of not A.M. and 5:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Jeanne Rice, 207 Glen Avenue, Sea Cliff NORTH SHORE CENTRAL SCHOOL to exceed $19,621,299 to finance such Time) on each of the five (5) days prior to install a generator in a front yard, DISTRICT, cost, such tax to be levied by and col- to the day of the election, except Satur- which requires a variance of Village IN THE COUNTY OF NASSAU, NEW lected in installments in such years and day and Sunday. Code §138-416 to permit such addition. YORK in such amounts as shall be determined Only qualified voters who are registered Premises are designated as Section 21, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pur- by said Board of Education; and (c) that to vote will be permitted to vote. Block 147, Lot 790 on the Nassau Coun- suant to a resolution of the Board of Edu- in anticipation of said tax, the Board of BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ty Land and Tax Map. cation of the North Shore Central School Education of the District may autho- EDUCATION Application of Marianna Kreatsoulas and District, in the County of Nassau, New rize the issuance of bonds in the aggre- Dated: September 12, 2013 Stylious Stylianou, 35 Hawthorne Road, York, adopted on September 12, 2013, gate principal amount of not to exceed ELIZABETH CIAMPI Sea Cliff appealing determinations of the a Special District Meeting of the quali- $19,621,299, and a tax is hereby voted District Clerk Board of Architectural Review rendered fied voters of said School District will be to pay the interest on said bonds as the ------x on September 9, 2013 and October 28, held on Tuesday, December 3, 2013 from same shall become due and payable. City of glen cove, NY 2013 relating to the roof at the premis- 7:00 o’clock A.M. to 10:00 o’clock P.M. The voting will be conducted by ballot Scheduling es. Premises are designated as Section (Prevailing Time) at the Gymnasium of on voting machines as provided in the A public hearing 21, Block 31, Lots 28-32 on the Nassau the North Shore Senior High School, Education Law and the polls will remain For awarding a Franchise to Verizon to County Land and Tax Map. 450 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, New open from 7:00 o’clock A.M. to 10:00 provide cable television services Application of Denise and Edward Rieg- York, for the purpose of voting upon the o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) and as er, 17 Circle Way, Sea Cliff to construct following Bond Proposition: much longer as may be necessary to en- Please take notice that a public hearing a patio and reconstruct a deck in a front BOND PROPOSITION able the voters then present to cast their will be held by the City Council of the yard, which requires variances of Village RESOLVED: ballots. City of Glen Cove at 7:30 P.M. on No- Code §138-516 to permit such accessory (a) That the Board of Education of the NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that vember 12, 2013 and November 26, 2013 structures in a front yard. Premises are North Shore Central School District, in members of the Board of Registration at Glen Cove City Hall Main Chambers, designated as Section 21, Block 222, Lot the County of Nassau, New York (the shall meet on Saturday, November 23, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York 88 on the Nassau County Land and Tax “District”), is hereby authorized to con- 2013, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock 11542, for the purpose of considering a Map. struct improvements and alterations to A.M. and 2:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing proposed initial franchise agreement for District buildings and sites (the “Proj- Time) at the North Shore High School, cable television service in Glen Cove Application of VIP Auto Enter- ect”) substantially as referred to and 450 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Head, New with Verizon New York Inc. Copies of prises, Inc. and Jaytom Realty, 270 Glen described in the Report entitled “Pro- York, for the purpose of preparing a reg- the franchise application and of the pro- Cove Avenue, Sea Cliff to use the prem- posed Bond Referendum Option #10” ister of the qualified voters of the Dis- posed franchise agreement are on file at ises as an automobile body repair shop prepared by the District with the assis- trict for said Special District Meeting, at City Hall and may be viewed during nor- to include used car sales, which requires tance of Construction Program Solu- which time any person shall be entitled mal business hours, between 9:00 A.M. variances of Village Code §§138-901 tions, Inc., (the “Report”), which Report to have his/her name placed upon such and 5:00 P.M., Monday-Friday. and 902 in that the proposed use is not is available for public inspection at the register, provided that at such meeting All interested persons will have the op- permitted. Premises are designated as office of the District Clerk, such Proj- of the Board of Registration he/she is portunity to be heard during the Public Section 21, Block 118, Lots 142 and ect to include (as and where required): known or proven to the satisfaction of Hearing. 144 on the Nassau County Land and Tax window, roof and flooring replacements; such Board of Registration to be then or Map. improvements to the heating, ventilation, thereafter entitled to vote at said Special Tina Pemberton, electrical and water distribution systems; District Meeting. City Clerk Application of Shuja Qadir, 6 Cliff interior reconstruction and space recon- The register of the qualified voters of ------x Way, Sea Cliff, to enclose a porch, re- figuration; auditorium refurbishments, said District prepared for the Annual PUBLIC NOTICE configure residence, and construct base- including seating and lighting and sound Election held on May 21, 2013 shall be City of Glen Cove Deferred Compensa- ment area, which requires variances of system replacements; exterior building used by said Board of Registration as the tion Committee the following sections of the Village envelope, retaining wall, parking, side- basis for the preparation of the register Pursuant to Part 9003.2 of Title 9 of the Code: (a) 138-404 to maintain a lot size walk, driveway and drainage improve- for said Special District Meeting to be New York State Codes, Rules and Regu- of 5,267 square feet, where a minimum ments; security system enhancements; held on December 3, 2013. Any person lations, the City of Glen Cove Deferred of 7,500 square feet is required; (b) 138- and the installation of an elevator; all of whose name appears on such register or Compensation Committee hereby gives 408 to construct additional portions of the foregoing to include the original fur- who shall have been previously regis- notice of the following: the residence with a 0 front yard setback nishings, equipment, machinery, appara- tered for any Beginning November 6, 2013, the City and maintain the existing 0 foot front tus, and all ancillary and related site and annual or special District meeting or of Glen Cove Deferred Compensation yard setback; (c) 138-411 to maintain a other work required in connection there- election and who shall have voted at any Committee will be requesting propos- westerly side yard setback of 7 feet and with; and to expend therefor, including annual or special District meeting or als from firms authorized to do business an easterly side yard setback of 1.8 feet, preliminary costs and costs incidental election held or conducted at any time in New York State to provide Deferred where a minimum of 10 feet is required; thereto and to the financing thereof, an since January 1, 2009, will not be re- Compensation Services that will meet (d) 138-413.1 to maintain a structure that amount not to exceed the estimated total quired to register personally for this Spe- the requirements of Section 457 of the encroaches into the height/setback ratio cost of $19,621,299; provided that the cial District Meeting. In addition, any Internal Revenue Code and Section 5 planes on the sides and the face of the estimated costs of the components of the person otherwise qualified to vote who is of the State Finance Law, including all building; (e) 138-414.1 to permit an in- Project as set forth in the Report may be registered with the Board of Elections of rules and regulations issued pursuant crease in the floor area to 1,935 square reallocated among such components if Nassau County under the provisions of thereto, including serving as the Plan’s feet, where a maximum of 1,824 square the Board of Education shall determine the Election Law shall be entitled to vote administrative service agency, custodial feet is permitted; and (f) 138-416 to that such reallocation is in the best inter- at said Special District Meeting without trustee and financial organization. maintain an accessory structure with less est of the District; further registration. Beginning November 6, 2013, details the required setback. In addition, the (b) that a tax is hereby voted in the Immediately upon its completion, said of the proposal may be found in the Re- applicant seeks to amend conditions set amount of not to exceed $19,621,299 to register will be filed in the Office of the quest for Proposals posted at the Glen forth in a decision rendered by the Board finance such cost, such tax to be levied District Clerk, and will be open for in- Cove website athttp://www.glencove-li. on September 22, 1998. Premises are by and collected in installments in such spection by any qualified voter of the us and also may be obtained by contact- designated as Section 21, Block F, Lot years and in such amounts as shall be District on November 25, 2013, Novem- ing the individuals named below. 1949 on the Nassau County Land and determined by said Board of Education; ber 26, 2013 and December 2, 2013, dur- Pre-proposal questions must be submit- Tax Map. and ing regular District business hours, and ted in accordance with the Request for At the said time and place, all inter- (c) that in anticipation of said tax, the also on Saturday, November 30, 2013, Proposals by December 6, 2013. ested persons may be heard with respect Board of Education of the District may when the hours of inspection will by Proposals must be received in accor- to the foregoing matters. All relevant authorize the issuance of bonds in the prior appointment only be from 11:00 dance with the Request for Proposals by documents may be inspected at the office aggregate principal amount of not to ex- o’clock A.M. and 12:00 o’clock Noon January 10, 2014. of the Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 ceed $19,621,299, and a tax is hereby (Prevailing Time). For further information, contact: City of Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, voted to pay the interest on said bonds as NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that ap- Glen Cove Deferred Compensation Com- during regular business hours. the same shall become due and payable. plications for absentee ballots may be mittee, Attn: Mr. John Charon, City Hall, Such Bond Proposition shall appear on applied for at the office of the District 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542, Any person having a disability the ballot label to be inserted in the vot- Clerk. If the ballot is to be mailed to the [email protected], which would inhibit attendance at or ing machines used for voting at said Spe- voter, the completed application must be with a copy to: participating in the hearing should notify cial District Meeting in substantially the received by the District Clerk no later City of Glen Cove Finance Department, the Village Clerk at least three business following condensed form: than 5:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) Salvatore Lombardi, Controller, City days prior to the hearing, so that reason- BOND PROPOSITION on November 26, 2013. If the ballot is to Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY able efforts may be made to facilitate YES NO be delivered personally to the voter at the 11542,slombardi@cityofglencoveny. such attendance and participating. RESOLVED: office of the District Clerk, the complet- org. (a) That the Board of Education of the ed application must be received by the ------x Dated: November 6, 2013 North Shore Central School District, in District Clerk no later than 5:00 o’clock PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF the County of Nassau, New York (the P.M. (Prevailing Time) on December 2, APPEALS “District”), is hereby authorized to con- 2013. Absentee ballots must be received PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a ------x struct improvements and alterations to at the office of the District Clerk no later public hearing will be held as to the fol- District buildings and sites; and to ex- lowing matter: Week of November 7, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Parts of Speech By Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 1234 5678 9 10 11 12 Dear Great Book Guru, ing, resourceful, and violent. The stu- 13 14 15 16 This is a big weekend in Sea Cliff with dent unrest movements of the ‘60’s here the Chill Out starting Friday at 5:30 on and in India fuel the plot but its heart lies 17 18 19 the Village Green and then Saturday in the bittersweet unfolding of the lives with the Civic Association’s always of these brothers. Universal questions of 20 21 22 popular Progressive Dinner. Last year what makes a moral life , what one owes this event was doomed twice over, first parents, siblings, spouses, children, 23 24 by Hurricane Sandy and then by the country, and what sins are unforgivable- Blizzard of 2013. Well, this year the all these make for a profoundly moving 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 weather forecast looks fine and with its book! many guests and hosts signed up since 33 34 35 last year, this sellout event promises to 36 37 38 39 40 41 be spectacular. However busy the week- end, of course, there is always time for a 42 43 good book- what do you recommend? Chilling and Dining Out in Sea Cliff 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51

Dear Chilling and Dining, 52 53 54 What fun awaits us this weekend, and you are right- there is always time for a 55 56 57 58 59 60 good book -and I have a very good book to recommend: THE LOWLAND by 61 62 63 Jhumpa Lahiri. Set in Calcutta, Rhode 64 65 66 Island, and California, told in alternating chapters by four generation of the Mitra 67 68 69 family, this is a tale of promising begin- nings and tragic endings, and all that happens in between. The Mitra brothers- Across 10. Microprocessor type fifteen months apart- are the archtypical 1. North Atlantic fishes 11. Analytic, for short Cain and Abel . Subhash is gentle, re- 5. Asset 12. Empty sponsible, fearful while Udayan is dar- 9. Kuwaiti, e.g. 15. Take ___ (travel) 13. Circle 21. Bag 14. Blood line 22. Public util. 16. One of three vessels 26. Shag rugs 17. Caspian feeder 27. Indian metropolis 18. Man of many words 29. Waiting period, seemingly 19. Bygone title 30. Blood letters 20. Izzard album title 31. French vineyard 23. Bowls 32. Chinese dynasty 24. Game piece 34. “Wheel of Fortune” choice 25. Australian mimic 36. Fraternity letter 28. Interweave 37. “Yadda, yadda, yadda” 33. Some votes 38. Delicacy 35. Army attack helicopter 39. Break down 36. He or she 40. Eyeball benders 42. Sitting spot 41. Daredevil’s trait 43. Islam denomination 45. Percussion instrument 44. First-aid item 47. Samoan staple 46. Invigorate 48. Amount eaten 52. Toupee 49. Stirred up 54. Thesis type 50. Amy or John 55. Source of grammatical debate 51. African menace 61. Animal house 53. Distort 62. Buoy 55. Hogwash 63. Came down to earth 56. Excoriate 64. After-lunch sandwich 57. Bank claim 65. Gold braid 58. Like some wills 66. Some male dolls 59. Enthusiasm 67. ___ Station 60. Egyptian fertility goddess 68. Discounted 69. U2 guitarist

Down 1. Posterior 2. Solar system model 3. More indifferent 4. Like tears 5. French native 6. Swag 7. Spur 8. Benefit 9. One who hasn’t turned pro? Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013

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Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of November 7, 2013 North Shore Lacrosse Player Chosen To Be on U-19 Israeli Team

North Shore Schools, Glen Head, future.” He added, “I will most certainly NY, November 1 - The North Shore make the most of this incredible experi- School District is proud to announce ence and honor.” that Jonah Biblowitz played in the 2013 Congratulations and best wishes go International JCC Maccabi games in Or- out to Jonah Biblowitz and his family. For ange County California and was recently more information on the Israeli National selected to play on the U-19 Israeli La- Lacrosse Association and JCC Maccabi crosse team. “When I discovered that the Games, please visit http://www.lacrosse. JCC Maccabi games had added Boys La- co.il/ and www.jccmaccabigames.org crosse to their events I knew I had to try out,” said Jonah. It was an honor to at- tend the JCC Maccabi games with 2,300 other Jewish athletes from all over the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Israel, and Mexico. It helped me to better understand the significance of the games - to honor the 11 Israeli athletes assas- sinated in the 1972 Munich Olympics.” The Maccabi games are junior Olympics for Jewish athletes (ages 13-16). Three weeks ago, Jonah received a phone call from Noah Miller, one of the coaches of the Israeli Lacrosse U-19 Program, asking him to join the team! The organization selected Jonah for his lacrosse abilities, leadership qualities, flexibility and compassion. Jonah stated, “It is an honor to be chosen as an am- bassador for the sport of lacrosse and I am excited to play internationally. The U-19 Israeli team will be training with the men’s Israeli National Lacrosse Team in Israel and running clinics for young Israeli athletes. Additionally, we will travel to Poland to play a two day tournament with the Polish National La- crosse team and the Slovakian National Lacrosse team Jonah concluded by saying, “I un- derstand the importance of this oppor- tunity and that only 23 student athletes were selected from the United States. It is my hope that both of these opportuni- Pictured is Jonah Biblowitz, a North Nhore Schools athlete, who played in the 2013 In- ties will open doors and be options for ternational JCC Maccabi games in Orange County California and was recently select- other North Shore student athletes in the ed to play on the U-19 Israeli Lacrosse team. Article and photos by Shelly Newman Teachers Wear Pink The Glen Cove Teach- ers Association held their annual Pink Denim Day for Breast Cancer Awareness on Friday, October 18th. This year they raised $1,204 for Glen Cove C.A.R.E.S! Pic- tured are faculty and staff from the Gribbin and Land- ing schools wearing their pink and denim.