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Volume XXIII No. 28 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 3/6/14 75C Community Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day Parade Set for March 23 Mourns Moyne - Celebrate Our City’s Proud Irish Heritage - John A. Moyne of Sea Cliff, NY, 93, Mayor Reginald A. Spinello invites This year’s Grand Marshal is John Street, to Glen Street, past the review- died peacefully after a long illness, sur- everyone in our community to join him O’Connell, who will be accompanied by ing stand and up Pearsall Avenue to the rounded by his at the Glen Cove St Patrick’s Day Pa- Aides to the Grand Marshal Anne Kelly, Church of St. Patrick. family, on Feb- rade Sunday, March 23, 2014 at 1 p.m. Ryan Doherty, Mike Byrne and Mary Jo Come celebrate Glen Cove’s proud ruary 26, 2014. The parade, organized by the local An- Walsh. The Parade lineup begins at noon, Irish heritage; hear the skirl of the pipes Linguist, profes- cient Order of Hibernians, Mike Moran in the Finley Middle School horse shoe and participate in the enthusiasm of all sor and author of Division 8 is the premier celebration of on Forest Avenue and steps off at 1pm. the marchers. For more information, numerous books Irish history and culture anywhere on the The marchers continue down School please call 516-782-7494. on Sufism and North Shore. the life and work of 13th-century Persian poet Rumi, he worked as translator/collaborator with Coleman Barks on six volumes of poetry by Rumi, including the best-selling, The Essential Rumi. A native of Iran, Mr. Moyne came to the United States in 1956. He received his M.S. degree in Computer Science from Georgetown University and worked for the IBM Corporation. He subsequently received his Ph.D. in Linguistics and Oriental Languages and Literatures from and was Professor and Chairman of the Department of Computer Science at Queens College, CUNY, and later, Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of Linguistics at The Graduate Center, CUNY. During his long and distinguished academic and professional career, he pub- A scene from last year’s parade. (photo by Peter M. Budraitis) lished numerous articles and scientific pa- pers on language and computer language. He pioneered the development of Machine John O’Connell Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day Grand Marshal Translation Language Program that was widely used by the US government and in The city of Glen Cove has an- John was named Division Hibernian the private sector. From 1991 to 1993, he nounced that John O’Connell will be this of the Year in 2011 and Nassau County led delegations of American linguistic edu- year's St. Patrick's Day Grand Marshal. Hibernian of the Year in 2012. He was cators to China and Russia. John has been a member of the Glen named Aide to the Grand Marshal of the John was an active member and board Cove area’s Mike Moran Division 8 of City St. Patrick’s Day Parade member of the North Shore Kiwanis Club the Ancient Order of Hibernians since in 2009. and served as president of the Sea Cliff 1997 and served as the division president Professionally, John is the executive Civic Association for many, many years for three terms. John is also a past presi- editor of Richner Communications’ Her- John is survived by his wife Claudia dent of the AOH Nassau County Board. ald Community Newspapers, the award- Moyne, former Mayor of Sea Cliff, his sons He is the immediate past New York winning chain of 16 weeklies covering Nicholas (Elizabeth) and David, daughter State AOH District 6 Director and re- the South Shore of Nassau County. John Parvin Sturges-Moyne (Zachary), grand- mains on the New York State AOH Board has been the Editorial Department’s lead- children Lucas and Daphne, and brothers, as the appointed publicity chairman. er for 10 years, and before that served Jalal (Lili) and George (Jane) of New York John is also currently the editor of as Valley Stream Herald editor for five and Virginia. the bi-monthly National Hibernian Di- years. A memorial service will be held at St. gest, the newspaper of the Ancient Order He was a reporter and managing ed- Luke’s Episcopal Church, 253 Glen Av- of Hibernians countrywide. itor with the Gold Coast Gazette in Glen enue, Sea Cliff, NY, on Saturday, March 8, Cove for five years prior to joining the 2014, at 11:00 a.m. Heralds. He is the immediate past three-term president of the Press Club of Long Is- land, the local chapter of the national John O’Connell was the Aide to the Grand Society of Professional Journalists. Marshal of the 2009 NYC St. Patrick’s Day Parade. Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014

Ping Pong In Sea Cliff Glen Cove Youth Bureau presents… SNOW PONG? Warm up this Winter Ping Pong. Even if you don’t play, come YOUTH, NEWS & VIEWS with Ping Pong in Sea Cliff! Our Feb- out and watch, we have all skill levels, ruary Ping Pong Tournament at the Sea including first timers. Any questions, Cliff Gospel Chapel was a heated com- check with Dave Collins, 759-2840 or petition. Balbinder Bhogal won the play- [email protected], or just Local Youth Advocate for Funding! off matches to claim the Champion’s show up at 7pm at the Sea Cliff Gospel Article By: Sandra Potter Photo by: Tia to youth (ages 12 and older) and Youth trophy. Larry Weinberger took the 2nd Chapel, 162 Sea Cliff Ave, Sea Cliff, we Chanel Henderson Bureau personnel from across New York place trophy. Kirk Thomas came in 3rd play in the basement auditorium. There State. Youth engaged in fun teambuild- place. January’s competition saw Noel is a registration fee for the Tournament, The Association of New York State ing exercises, participated in discussion Tichenor in first, Tom Natale in xecond only, of $5 to cover trophies & refresh- Youth Bureaus sponsored the 13th An- groups and were inspired to bring what and Ryan Tichenor in third. The compe- ments, but Practice time on the other nual Youth Leadership Forum in Al- they learned back to our community. In tition continues to include all ages, from Fridays is free. The Tournament is a bany from February 10-11, 2014. As addition to partaking in the forum, stu- 10 on up. monthly event so break out your paddle a member of the Association, the Glen dents met with Senator Carl Marcellino The next Tournament is March 21st. (or use one of ours) and come and join Cove Youth Bureau was represented and Assembly member Charles Lavine In April, due to our Good Friday Service, us! by the participants: Jenna Cunniff, Tia to advocate for continued youth services we will be holding the tournament on the Chanel Henderson, Elena D'Ambrosio funding. 4th Friday – April 25th. Starting time is PING PONG IN SEA CLIFF, JANUARY & and Christina Wiese. These students are 7pm with registration at the door. Prac- FEBRUARY WINNERS & PLAYERS actively involved with the Youth Bureau tice time is available on non-tournament Left to right: Noel Tichenor, Gyan in various capacities such as the Com- Friday nights from 7-8pm, just show up, Bhogal(front) Jeff Telvi, Balbinder Bhogal, munity Action Using Student Empow- Larry Weinberger, Kirk Thomas, Ryan free! A great time to learn as well! We erment Class, youth employment and L-R Assembly member Charles Lavine, Elena Tichenor, Tom Natalie, Joe Mazzeo. set up the Chapel basement with 4 tables Youth Council. D’Ambrosio, Jenna Cunniff, Tia Chanel Hen- The forum is an interactive leader- derson and Christina Wiese ship and educational seminar offered

Come One, Come All For Corned Beef and Cabbage

Everyone is invited to the Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Department Explorer Post 520 annual corned beef and cabbage fundraiser that will be held on March 15, 2014 from 3 pm to 7 pm at the Firehouse. Come join Explorer Post 520 and support our local Junior Firefighters. ADULTS $12, Children 10 and under $6

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Address: ______City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Career/Internship Fair at North Phone Number: ______Check One Shore High School Regular Rates: 1 Year $21 2 Years $34 3 Years $45 Plans are currently under way for North Shore’s first Career/In- Senior Rates: 1 Year $17 2 years $27 3 years $37 ternship Fair, and we invite local businesses and professionals to participate. The event will be held on Thursday, May 1, at 7 PM in Mail form along with payment to: the HS Cafeteria. We will begin with a keynote speaker, Suzanne The Gold Coast Gazette • 57 Glen Street • Glen Cove, NY 11542 Dagger, acting Director of Career Services at , followed by time for students to go to stations with various career options and get first-hand information from those in their field of The Gold Coast Gazette 57 Glen Street, interest. The event will be mainly for juniors and seniors, but is Glen Cove, NY 11542 open to all. Juniors will be beginning their internship placement (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) process, so if you have an interest in having an intern, this is a Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen great opportunity to meet them. Even if you can’t host an intern, St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the we would value your participation. Please contact Christine Hal- Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y. loran at [email protected] if you would like fur- Published weekly on Thursday by KCH Publications Inc. 57 Glen St., ther information. Glen Cove NY 11542. Phone (516) 671-2360. Price per copy is 75 cents. Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3

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112 Glen Head Rd., Glen Head 685712 686744 Antonia Petrash at NSHM and The Suffrage Movement Antonia Petrash recently gave a slide show presentation and lecture at North Shore Historical Museum on the topic of her new book “Long Island and the Suffrage Movement.” For seventy- two years, American women fought for the right to vote, and many remarkable women on Long Island worked tirelessly during this important civil rights move- ment. From Alva Vanderbilt and Eliza- beth Cady Stanton to famous and not-so- famous Long Island women, they fought valiantly to secure the right to vote for themselves, their daughters and future generations. Toni Petrash, who is the former Di- rector of the Glen Cove Library, signed copies of her book at this well attended event. NSHM Board Member Linda Darby books lectures and presentations of topics of historical importance to the North Shore of Long Island. For further information of exhibits, programs and events at NSHM visit northshorehistoricalmuseum.org. or call NSHM Directer Colleen Yoder at 516 801 1191. Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014 Homeless Shelter in Danger of Closing ’ As we come to the end of one of the work is hard to find in the winter and coldest winters in memory , the North many men find themselves on the street. Shore Sheltering Program is completing Where possible NSSP directs certain another successful year of operation. guests in need of housing, medical care, The shelter is open only during the win- and/or treatment to the proper agencies ter months, from November until the end and facilities. of March. As a seasonal shelter NSSP receives Originally founded in the winter no government funding. All funds are by Kevin Horton of 1996 by a group of clergy and other raised through the generosity of the com- concerned citizens, NSSP is now housed munity. Meals are provided and served Scouting for Food Lisa Howe Garcia, 75 Old Tappan Road in the Parish Hall of the Presbyterian by volunteers. in Glen Cove. Congratulations, Jack. Church in Glen Cove. As many as 25 If sufficient funding is not raised Boy Scout Troop 43 is holding their men have been there on some nights, but there is a possibility that NSSP may not annual Boy Scouts of America, Scouting Author and Inspirational Speaker, most nights it ranges from 16-20 men, be able to open for the winter of 2014- for Food drive. Sea Cliff Scouts will be Alice Crespo, visits The Regency who are given a hot meal and a warm, 15, and men may once again be on the safe place to sleep. collecting food for donations to a local Assisted Living street during the frigid winter months. food pantry as a nation wide community Breakfast is provided in the morn- Please help to keep the doors open. ing and a sandwich or other snack to take Donations may be sent to NSSP 7 service project. On Thursday, February 20th, Author with them when they leave the shelter. North Lane Glen Cove NY 11542 Donations can be set outside your and Inspirational Speaker, Alice Crespo, Most of the men can find work during For further information please visit door in a plastic or paper grocery bag by visited The Regency as part of their Re- the warmer months and rent a room, but northshoreshelteringprogram.org 9:00 AM Saturday, March 8, 2014. A gency University Educational Series and Scout will pick up your bag by 2:00 PM spoke about “Finding Inner Strength on that Saturday. Any questions, please When Life Gets Difficult”. Alice is the contact our Committee Chairman at 516- Author of the book, Never Be Discour- Glen Cove Student Wins 1st Place 462-1725 aged. Alice has faced many struggles in Presidential Essay Contest Jack Garcia/Dean’s List throughout her life. Through her book and her speaking engagements she hopes Congratulations to Connolly El- Bay. Jack Garcia has completed his first to motivate others to never give up on ementary School fourth grader Amedea Amedea attended and proudly ac- semester as a freshman at Colgate Uni- their dreams, no matter how hard their Cipriano, who took 1stplace in the cepted her award. She will also be hon- versity in Hamilton, NY, and has been struggle is. She believes that through fourth-grade category of the Raynham ored by the Glen Cove Board of Edu- named to the University’s Dean’s List. faith, hard work and determination any- Hall Museum Great Presidents Essay cation at their March 10 meeting. Her Jack is a 2013 graduate of Glen Cove thing is possible. Alice was born in New Writing Contest held in conjunction with teacher is Lorraine Clementz. High School and is the son of Bob and York City, raised in , and grew the Oyster Bay Chapter of the Daughters The Great Presidents Essay Writing up totally blind. She had to work hard to of the American Revolution. Amedea is Contest is open to all students in grades learn many new things in order to break recognized for her essay on Franklin D. two through six who are willing to write the poverty cycle she was born into. Al- Roosevelt, which was chosen as the best an original essay about their favorite ice talked about her difficult childhood, among more than 400 essays submitted. U.S. President and why they chose him. her family being on welfare, her school- Raynham Hall and the DAR recently Essays are judged on content, creativity, ing and growing up blind. She also held an award ceremony and reception adherence to guidelines, historical accu- brought many modern devices with her for the winners, their teachers and fami- racy and correct grammatical usage. Editor and Publisher that help her in her daily life such as a lies at the museum, located in Oyster Kevin C. Horton Perkins Brailler, which types out Braille, Photographers and a Book Port Plus which can read text Peter Budraitis and convert it to audio. She pointed out Richard Wilson Jr. how this device can assist the elderly Art Director with reading if they develop poor eye- Milkenia Horton sight. Alice also discussed the 3 guide Circulation Manager dogs she has had and the ways in which Robert J. Horton they assist her. She brought her current Layout Design dog, Akira, with her. Akira is a sweet Jackie Comitino and devoted Black Lab, who is 15 and Staff Writers semi-retired now. John C. O’Connell Alice was certainly very inspiring. Brenda Weck Hearing about the struggles she has faced Gene Auciello and how she overcame them encouraged Carol Griffin audience members to share some of the Matthew Ross challenges they have experienced in their Sports Editor own lives. The Regency would like to Robin Appel thank Alice (and Akira!) for visiting and Gazette logo designed by sharing her story. For more information artist Janice Leotti about the Regency University Educa- Patricia Campbell Horton tional Series please visit www.theregen- Publisher Emeritus cyatglencove.com.

57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 516-671-2360 KCH Publications, Inc. All rights reserved Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 Tolerance Taught Through Story and Song at Glen Cove HS

Please Ask the School District to voted again then claiming that I failed As a culmination to their Black His- name, Basile. He shared his story to all Stop Wasting Your Tax Dollars! to provide a reasonable explanation. I tory Month studies, students at Glen juniors at Glen Cove High School, in- have written numerous letters asking to Cove High School welcomed singer/ cluding how he taught Walter to speak songwriter Vinny St. Marten to share his Italian and how Walter taught him to To The Editor, meet with the Board but they refused all unique story of being raised in the Or- play baseball despite his loss of vision. In this critical time of budget con- efforts to resolve the matter. Given the chard section of Glen Cove during the Mr. St. Marten also spoke about the cerns facing our public schools today, district’s utter lack of transparency, cou- 1950s at the height of segregation. prejudice he faced growing up blind, the district must use care not to waste pled with unfair treatment of my son, I After loosing his eyesight to glau- played a video that reenacted the racial our tax dollars. Especially on runaway implored the district to reconsider before coma at the age of seven, Mr. Marten, tensions Walter and he faced from oth- legal fees that could be used for staff and I was left with no other alternative but to who is white, befriended a young black ers, and also performed a few songs, ac- educational purposes. Please ask your bring legal action which I knew would boy named Walter, who was appointed companied by band member Elysa Sun- Board of Education how much money be an extraordinary burden of my time to help him get around during the school shine. they have used out of the legal fund to and your money. When I asked in bewil- day. The loss of his sight actually opened Students at Finley Middle School pay for the following matter: derment why the School Board would up his vision to the prejudice that plagued will also be treated to an assembly from As a valuable taxpayer to the North rather pay legal fees than provide a child a seat on a bus that is already assigned to the community at the time. Mr. Marten in the near future. Shore School District who pays about “I wouldn’t give up my blindness $13,000 every year to the district and pick up the child’s older brother, I was for anything in the world,” said Mr. St. Photo provided by the Glen Cove School Dis- whose children do not attend the public told by the Superintendent, “the School Marten, who also goes by his given last trict schools, I bring more money to the dis- Board is not concerned about legal fees trict than those with attending children. since the attorney is on retainer.” When I Not only do I pay significant school tax- asked for the name of the school attorney es, but estimates are that I am saving the so that I might discuss settlement, I was district $42,000-$46,000 p/ yr by educat- told to file the lawsuit in order to obtain ing my 2 children in a non-public school. the name. I found the name, called the In exchange, the law provides that I shall boss, and never received a phone call. receive transportation of my children to This has been 8 months of legal filings and from the school at a cost to the dis- and NOT ONE PHONE CALL has been trict so long as I submit a written request made by their attorney. by April 1 for the following September. The Board has now expended your NYS Educ. Law 3635(2) requires school tax dollars on legal fees that are drawn districts to provide bus transportation to out of the legal fund in reserve called a non- public school children in recogni- retainer. If the fund is overdrawn it re- tion of the fact that their parents effec- quires a transfer of money taken away tively pay tuition twice. Also, the dis- from being used in other more important trict is directed to make exceptions to the places. We now proceed to appeals and deadline whenever there is a reasonable this can go on for years. All the while, excuse provided for the delay. the lawyer on retainer gets lots of money Last spring, I timely requested bus instead of a child getting bus seat and a service for each of my children then at- teacher avoiding a lay-off. The district’s tending different schools. However, lack of concern for prudent use of tax- due to important reasons for my son, payer dollars should concern all resi- it became necessary to enroll him into dents of our community. I urge you to the same school his brother attends so please email your Board of Education in May I asked for a seat on the same make inquiry. bus coming for his brother. I filed my Sincerely, Sandra Le Porin Esq. changed form and I asked to be con- tacted by the Board in order to discuss the matter. Without any request for in- formation or notice to me, my request was summarily denied in a secret unlaw- ful meeting held by the district in June based on the cost to the district. When I politely informed them by letter that they were in violation of the law, they held another meeting without notice Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014

C.R.E.W. Closing Ceremony at Glenwood Landing School

North Shore Schools, Glen Head NY long, the month of C.R.E.W. reinforces traditional) including “Buddy Reading & To culminate the CREW festival, every - Glenwood Landing ended its two-week these skills by continuing to focus on genres Writing, Guest Reader Read-In, Word of grade performed on stage to an enthusiastic long C.R.E.W. (Curious Readers Enthusias- including poetry, fairytales, non-fiction, the Day, and a C.R.E.W. button contest!” audience. Many thanks go out to the teach- tic Writers) festival with an exciting school- personal narratives, biographies, memoirs Many, many library activities took place ers, staff, the entire CREW committee and wide assembly. This year, the theme was and picture books. Additionally, this is a throughout the month and students were the Glenwood Landing School-Community “25 Years of C.R.E.W. – Old and New!” special time where students participated in challenged to read more books than the Association (SCA) who are all essential in While students read and write all year a number of activities (some new and some year before. the success of this event.

Article by Shelly Newman and photos by Adrienne Daley Glenwood Landing participate in a school-wide assembly to close the two week CREW festival, the theme was “25 Years of C.R.E.W. – Old and New!” Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7 Supporting Glen Cove BID

Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton talked about securing a grant through the is always proud to participate in the Nassau County Community Revitaliza- annual BID meetings. She salutes the tion Project program to assist the BID in hard work that is done to improve our a downtown revitalization "streetscape" downtown. At this year’s meeting, Delia project, which will begin soon.

“Mansions of England and North America” with Victoria Crosby Mill Neck Manor House Tour and Lecture The Mill Neck Family of Organi- ees of the Historic Royal Places in Lon- interpreters will be available for guests tions is dedicated to enhancing the qual- zations is pleased to welcome Victo- don. who are Deaf, provided a request is ity of life for people who are Deaf, or ria Crosby, noted journalist and poet, In addition to her feature articles for made in advance. To register, log on to who have other special needs, through to Mill Neck Manor House where she 25A, Crosby is also a reporter for The HYPERLINK "http://www.millneck- excellence in individually-designed will present “Mansions of England and Leader, a Locust Valley paper and is manorhouse.org" www.millneckmanor- educational, vocational or spiritual pro- North America.” The event, taking place Glen Cove Poet Laureate since 1994. house.org or call 516-628-4243. Join us grams and services. For more informa- on Thursday, April 10, will begin at 6:30 Proceeds from Crosby’s April 10 and experience the insights of one of the tion, please call 516-922-4100 or visit pm with a brief, docent-led tour of the presentation benefit the preservation ef- most prolific proponents of historic pres- http://www.millneck.org. Manor House, a magnificent Tudor Re- forts of Mill Neck Manor House. Res- ervation! vival mansion. Crosby’s presentation ervations are required. Sign language The Mill Neck Family of Organiza- will follow the tour and will feature the numerous articles she’s written for 25A magazine on a number of British and American architectural treasures, includ- ing (St. Ignatius Retreat House), Wentworth (Yorkshire, UK), The Biltmore (North Carolina), Ca d’Zan and Vizcaya (Florida), among others. Admission is $30 per person and includes the tour, lecture and light re- freshments. The British born Crosby’s involve- ment in the preservation of Long Island history is extensive. She is the Vice President of Administration for the North Shore Historical Museum and helped with the recent restoration of the 1907 Glen Cove Courthouse in which the museum is housed. She is also the founder and President of the Glen Cove Arts Council (GCAC), President of the Daughters of the British Empire and in Victoria Crosby, journalist, poet and champion of historic preservation, will present “Mansions of England and North America” at Mill 2012, was elected to the Board of Trust- Neck Manor House this spring. Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014 A Community that Comes to Read

As part of the Glen Cove School District’s participation in the recent celebration of PARP (Parents As Read- ing Partners), several schools welcomed guest readers from the community, as well as other Glen Cove schools and de- partments. Each guest spent some time reading books to young children and sharing their love of literature.

Glen Cove School District Assistant Su- perintendent for Business Victoria Galante stopped by Gribbin Elementary School to read to youngsters in John Segreti’s class. Photos provided by the Glen Cove School District.

Victoria Crosby Elected to Mercer Board at Diocesan Convention

At the recent Episcopal Diocesan gates to the convention from the Vestry and Mr. Ward were able to catch up and Shown here with Mr. Ward and Ms. Convention Glen Cove resident Victoria of St. John’s of Lattingtown Episcopal reminisce with several former assistant Crosby is the Rev. Jeffrey Krantz who Crosby was elected to the board of Mer- Church in Locust Valley. priests who had served at St John’s over was assistant priest at St Johns more than cer School of Theology in Garden City. At the convention in addition to the years, and who are now Rectors at fifteen years ago, and has been Rector of Ms Crosby and Larry Ward were dele- elections and discussions Ms. Crosby various churches within the Episcopal the Church of the Advent in Westbury Diocese. since that time . Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9 OceansWide of Maine Presents to Green Vale Students Green Vale School students in grades one through eight participated in two dynamic presentations by Ocean- sWide founder Buzz Scott today. Buzz is a former Navy Seabee with decades of experience on research vessels and with designing, building and piloting deep-sea Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs). With younger students, Buzz shared photos of a few of the 350+ differ- ent species from under the sea that had never been photographed or documented before OceansWide, as well as the many animals he has gotten close to near Ant- arctica. With older students, he spoke about the 70-day trips he makes with scien- tists on a 300’ ice-cutting vessel to study deep-sea life using the unmanned ROVs he has helped design and build. He ex- plained some of the oceans’ history and why studying and protecting our oceans is so important to all of us. Green Vale’s approach to integrated STEM teaching is often enhanced by lo- cal and international experts at organiza- tions such as OceansWide, Cold Spring Harbor Lab, Brookhaven National Lab and Long Island Matrix Science & Tech- nology (LIMSAT). During April, sixth grade students will participate in a week- long program on marine archaeology/fo- rensic investigation and will learn how to design and build a remote sensing ROV. The program, to be led by Brett Curlew of LIMSAT, will conclude with vehicle testing and a piloting competition using the indoor pool at LIU-Post. For more information on Green Vale please visit greenvaleschool.org. Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014 Answer to last weeks Crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 A T B A Y P R I M O L A Y 14 15 16 C HINA R IDOF E NE 17 18 19 M EETME INSTLOUIS “Cavalcade” (1933). She was selected 20 21 22 E ER M EG O AT for a small but memorable role as “Edith 23 24 25 26 27 28 Harris”, a doomed bride whose honey- A C ID A RTIES T 29 30 31 32 moon voyage takes place on the Titanic. I G L A MOR A CCESSES 33 34 35 wonder if Gloria Stuart saw that film??!! R ECAP J URA T IE Our celebrity won the role because she 36 37 38 39 O NTHEWATERFR ONT convinced Fox Studios she was English. 40 41 42 Her work in “Cavalcade” earned her a O NO E POS L OPES 43 44 45 46 contract with Warner Bros. where she V OUCH EES M OUSSE 47 48 would be cast with most of all the major E NTRAPS S AGE 49 50 51 52 53 stars, but especially four times as the love A LI A UK L S D interest of James Cagney from 1933-35, 54 55 56 57 58 59 D O U BLEI NDEMN ITY in “Frisco Kid”, Devil Dogs of the Air”, 60 61 62 “G-Men”, and “Lady Killer”. E RR O SCAR P UREE 63 64 65 W EN S TELA G NAWS Last Week’s Celebrity With his huge shoulders, forward thrust head and shadowed eyes, last week’s celebrity, George Coulouris, was Glen Cove IAC Holds Monthly This week’s celebrity was born in a natural choice for sinister roles. Re- Dubuque, Iowa on Sept. 10, 1910. She viewing Lillian Hellman’s 1941 Broad- Meeting at The Regency was the oldest of six children and her fa- way play, “Watch on the Rhine,” in the ther was a pharmacist who died in 1930 NY Times, Brooks Atkinson praised the The Glen Cove Interagency Council The Glen Cove IAC includes com- before her Hollywood career began. actor’s “lucid and subtly repelling per- recently held its monthly meeting at The munity leaders representing a variety According to Tom Longden of the Des formance” as “Teck de Brancovis”, the Regency. The Regency is an assisted of human and social service agencies Moines Register, “Peg was a tomboy who blackmailing Rumanian. In his review living facility that has been in downtown throughout Glen Cove. It reflects Glen liked to climb pear trees and was a roll- in the Times of Mr. Coulouris’ role as Glen Cove for 20 years. It is currently Cove’s rich cultural, religious and ethnic er-skating fiend.” After graduating high the gangster “Jim Mordinoy in the 1944 undergoing a full renovation. The Re- diversity and meets regularly to identify school in Dubuque, she attended col- film “None but the Lonely Heart,” Bos- gency is licensed to provide housing and address changing needs in the com- lege in Washington, DC, and convinced ley Crowther described him as “the very to 105 people in 95 apartments. While munity. This network has resulted in nu- her parents to enroll her at the American essence of cultivated wickedness.” Aside most of the residents are in their 80s and merous projects and collaborations that Academy of Dramatic Arts in NYC. She from his films mentioned last week, his 90s, overall age of residents range from benefit Glen Cove residents on a daily then went abroad to England to make her more than 80 films also included “For their 40s to over 100. The goal of The basis. For more information about IAC, stage debut. She was often mistaken as Whom the Bells Tolls” (1943), “Mr. Sk- Regency is to do “aging in place” so that please contact Dr. Sharon Harris at 676- British due to her convincing English ac- effington” (1944), “Joan of Arc” (1948), residents will not have to move when 2008. cent, which impressed Universal Studios “Arabesque” (1966), “Papillon” (1973) they require additional assistance. enough to sign her for their 1932 version and “Murder on the Orient Express” of “The Dark House.” However, by the (1974). At the age of 85, he died of heart time she returned to America and arrived failure following Parkinson disease, on in Hollywood, she discovered that Glo- April 25, 1989. ria Stuart “Titanic” (1997) had been cast in her role in the film. After some minor Correct Callers roles in Pre-Code films such as “Chris- Callers who knew our celebrity were: topher Strong” (1933) with Katherine Don Adams, Tony Mercado, Ted March, Hepburn and ground-breaking “Baby Roberta Pezza, Joseph Saepia, Will and Face” (1933) with Barbara Stanwyck Babs Hutchins and Mario Moccia and George Brent, our celebrity was cast in the Fox Film Corps. award-winning Troop 43 Hits Klondike 2014

On January 25th Sea Cliff Troop 43 participated in the Shelter Rock District Annual Klondike Derby in Mut- tontown, NY. We pulled sleds and accomplished differ- ent outdoor events. One particular event was the Sling shot activity, where we had to shoot 5 targets using 15 dog treats as our ammunition. It was a lot of fun! We had 3 sleds competing against all the other troops who were par- ticipating. It was a sunny winter day and we had to dress in lay- ers. By the middle of the day we were pretty warm! We took off some layers to cool down. We broke for lunch and enjoyed chicken tacos. A few boys from another troop, who met at Onteora, shared hot dogs with us! It was good to see them. By the end of the day Troop 43 racked up over 400 points for completing events. We worked together in teams and learned things like how to start a fire with flint and steel. It was an exhausting and exciting day. We will work on our skills and can’t wait to compete again next year! Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT and comply with GASB Statement Number PO BOX 412 45. 340 SHORE ROAD PUBLIC NOTICE GLENWOOD LANDING, NY 11547-0412 The Districts will receive sealed proposals ------x at North Shore Central School District on PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE or prior to 11:00 a.m. on Friday, March 28, LEGAL NOTICE Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hear- 2014. Proposals received after stated date will New York and will be open for inspection by ing will be held as to the following matter: be returned to the sender, unopened. Propos- NOTICE OF SPECIAL LIBRARY DIS- any qualified voter of the district between the als must be submitted in a sealed envelope TRICT MEETING ON APRIL 8, 2014, OF hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. prevailing time, Agency: Planning Board, Village of plainly marked on the outside: GLEN COVE PUBLIC LIBRARY TO VOTE on any day after Tuesday, March 25, 2014, Sea Cliff ON THE PUBLIC LIBRARY BUDGET and each of the days prior to the date set for Date: March 12, 2014 Cooperative RFP: Title: Actuarial Re- AND TO ELECT ONE TRUSTEE OF THE the Library Election and Budget Vote, except Time: 8:00 pm view & Valuation GLEN COVE PUBLIC LIBRARY Saturday, Sunday or holiday, including the Place: Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff date set for the meeting. Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York Addressed to: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a ABSENTEE BALLOTS Olivia Buatsi Special meeting of the qualified voters of the PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Subject: [Continued] Application of Assistant Superintendent for Business Glen Cove Public Library will be held pursu- an application for an absentee ballot for the Marianna Kreatsoulas and Stylious Stylianou, North Shore Central School District ant to the provisions of Section 260 and 2007 Library election and budget vote may be ap- 35 Hawthorne Road, Sea Cliff for a special 112 Franklin Avenue of the Education Law of the State of New plied for at the office of the District Clerk, permit to maintain netting 20 feet in height Sea Cliff, NY 11579 York at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen of Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove and install fencing 6 feet in height. Premises For additional information and specifics re- Cove Ave., Glen Cove, New York, in said Ave., Glen Cove, New York. Such applica- are designated as Section 21, Block 31, Lots lating to this RFP, please contact Olivia Buat- District on April 8, 2014 between the hours tion must be received at least (7) seven days 28-32 on the Nassau County Land and Tax si at 516-277-7815. of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Said meeting will be before the election if the ballot is to be mailed Map. held for the following purposes: to the voter, or the day before the election if Proposals will be opened on the stated date. the ballot is to be delivered personally to the [Continued] Application of Douglas and Kar- The names of the proposing firms shall be To vote on the following proposition: voter. No absentee voter ballot shall be can- in Barnaby, 404 Littleworth Lane, Sea Cliff available following the proposal opening. vassed unless it shall have been received at to subdivide premises currently containing RESOLVED that the proposed budget of the the office of the District Clerk, Glen Cove a two family residence into four lots, con- Proposals shall be irrevocable for a minimum Glen Cove Public Library, Glen Cove City Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., New York, sisting of two new lots to be used for single period of forty-five (45) days from the date of School District, as prepared by the Trust- not later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on family dwelling purposes, a continuation proposal opening. Alterations to said propos- ees of the said Public Library, for the year the date of the election. of the existing two family residence and an als must be submitted in writing. Consider- 2014/2015, and as the same may have been accessway as a fourth lot along the eastern ation shall be given only to those alterations amended, be and hereby is approved; and that Patricia Rant boundary of the premises. Applicants seek which may be caused by unforeseen circum- the amount thereof, less receipts, be raised by Clerk amended site plan approval in relation to the stances beyond the control of the firm sub- the levy of a tax upon the taxable real prop------x accessway in that the proposed accessway mitting said proposal. The Assistant Super- erty in the said School District. Legal Notice varies from a previous site plan approval and intendents for Business, or their designees, the conditions contained in that site plan ap- shall make such determination. For the purpose of electing one (1) Notice of formation of Organizing by Jeanne, proval. The applicants also seek approval to Trustee of the Glen Cove Public Library for a LLC. Articles of Organization filed with waive provisions of Village Code Chapter The Boards of Education of The North Shore (5) five-year term. Secretary of State of New York SSNY on A145 with respect to the subdivision and the Central School District, The Locust Valley 12/31/13. Office location: Nassau County. accessway. Premises are designated as Sec- Central School District, and The Jericho The vote on the aforesaid matters will be cast SSNY designated for service process. SSNY tion 21, Block L01, Lot 306 on the Nassau Union Free School District reserve the right by ballot upon voting machines. shall mail copy of any process served against County Land and Tax Map. to reject any or all proposals that they con- the LLC to 26 15th Ave., Sea Cliff, NY sider not to be in the best interest of their re- PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the 11579. Purpose: any lawful purpose. [Continued] Application of AHRC Nassau, spective school districts, as well as to ignore Library Board pursuant to the provisions of ------x 63 Highland Avenue, Sea Cliff for site plan material defects if, in their sole discretion, Section 260 and 2007 of the Education Law BUSING DEADLINE—NORTH SHORE approval to expand a driveway. Premises are the District(s) determine that doing so is in hereby calls said Special District Meeting. SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENTS RE- designated as Section 21, Block L, Lot 144 their best interest(s). FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN QUESTING TRANSPORTATION FOR on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. that petitions nominating the candidate for CHILDREN TO PRIVATE OR PARO- Olivia Buatsi the office of Trustee of the Glen Cove Public CHIAL SCHOOLS FOR THE 2014-2015 At the said time and place, all in- Assistant Superintendent for Business Library must be filed with the Clerk of the SCHOOL YEAR MUST SUBMIT THEIR terested persons may be heard with respect North Shore Central School District District between hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., REQUEST IN PERSON AT THE TRANS- to the foregoing matters. All relevant docu------x no later than March 10, 2014, the thirtieth PORTATION DEPARTMENT BY APRIL 1, ments may be inspected at the office of the NOTICE day preceding the election, at which time 2014 OR SEND IT BY CERTIFIED MAIL Village Clerk, Village Hall, 300 Sea Cliff the candidate so nominated is to be elected. POSTMARKED ON OR BEFORE APRIL Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, during regular The ordinance, a summary of which is pub- Each nominating petition shall be directed to 1, 2014. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THE business hours. lished herewith, has been adopted on Febru- the Clerk of the District, must be signed by TRANSPORTATION REQUEST FORM ary 25, 2014, and the validity of the obliga- at least twenty-five (25) qualified voters of ON OR BEFORE APRIL 1, 2014 MAY RE- Any person having a disability which tions authorized by such ordinance may be the District, shall state the residence of each SULT IN YOUR CHILD BEING INELIGI- would inhibit attendance at or participating in hereafter contested only if such obligations signer, and must state the name and residence BLE FOR DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION the hearing should notify the Village Clerk at were authorized for an object or purpose for of the candidate. FOR THE 2014-2015 SCHOOL YEAR. IN least three business days prior to the hearing, which the City of Glen Cove, in the County Sample forms of the petitions may be ob- THIS CASE, THE COST AND ARRANGE- so that reasonable efforts may be made to fa- of Nassau, New York, is not authorized to ex- tained from the Clerk of the District at the MENT FOR TRANSPORTATION WILL cilitate such attendance and participating. pend money or if the provisions of law which Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., BE PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE should have been complied with as of the Glen Cove, New York. STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AND Dated: February 26, 2014 date of publication of this Notice were not FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION REQUIRE BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARD substantially complied with, and an action, that a copy of the proposed estimated expen- THAT A SEPARATE APPLICATON BE ------x suit or proceeding contesting such validity ditures to be voted upon shall be made avail- FILED EACH YEAR EVEN IF THE STU- Notice of Formation, Woodshed Woodwork- is commenced within twenty days after the able at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen DENT IS ALREADY RECEIVING TRANS- ing, L.L.C. publication of this Notice, or such obligations Cove Ave., Glen Cove, New York, between PORTATION. A KINDERGARTEN PUPIL Articles of Organization were authorized in violation of the provisions the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day other MUST BE FIVE (5) YEARS OF AGE NO Filed with Secretary of State New York of the constitution. than Saturday, Sunday or holiday, during the LATER THAN DECEMBER 1, 2014. (SSNY) on 10/30/2013. fourteen days preceding such meeting. Office Location: Nassau County TINA PEMBERTON FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN In accordance with New York State Educa- SSNY designated for service of process. City Clerk that the Board of Trustees of the Glen Cove tion Law, transportation requests received SSNY shall mail copies of any process served Public Library will hold a special budget after the above date will not be accepted against the LLC to: BOND ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF hearing on March 25, 2014 at the Glen Cove unless a reasonable explanation is given C/O Woodshed Woodworking, LLC – 4 GLEN COVE, NEW YORK, ADOPTED Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove, for the delay or the District can provide the Chestnut Avenue – Glen Head, NY 11545 FEBRUARY 25, 2014, AUTHORIZING New York at 7:00 p.m. transportation under existing arrangements Purpose: Any lawful purpose or activity THE PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF CER- without additional expense. A belated deci------x TAIN AMOUNTS DUE TO EMPLOYEES FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN sion to enroll a student into school is not a COOPERATIVE REQUEST FOR PRO- OF THE CITY AS A RESULT OF THEIR that the qualified voters of the District may reasonable explanation for late submission of POSAL SEPARATION FROM EMPLOYMENT, register between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 a transportation request. Those students who STATING THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM p.m. at the Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen move into the District after the expiration of ACTUARIAL REVIEW & VALUATION COST THEREOF IS $900,000, APPRO- Cove Ave., Glen Cove, New York. The final the deadline can still submit a written request PRIATING SAID AMOUNT FOR SUCH date to register for the meeting to be held on for transportation provided such request is PROPOSALS DUE: March 28, 2014 PURPOSE, AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- April 8, 2014 is March 25, 2014. If a voter made within thirty (30) days after establish- TIME: 11:00 a.m. SUANCE OF $900,000 SERIAL BONDS has voted in any election within the last 4 ing residence in the district. The North Shore Central School District, OF SAID CITY TO FINANCE SAID AP- years (2010) or if he or she is eligible to vote Locust Valley Central School District, and PROPRIATION under Article 5 of Election Law, he or she is If you have not yet received a request form, Jericho Union Free School District (“the eligible to vote at this election. All other per- please contact your child’s school, call the Districts”) are seeking cooperative proposals The bonds are authorized to finance pay- sons who wish to vote must register. The reg- Transportation Office at 277-7930, or print for: ments to employees of the City upon their istration list prepared by the Board of Elec- the form from the District Website at: www. separation from employment, as may be ap- tions of Nassau County will be filed in the northshoreschools.org. A) Actuarial valuations of their post- Office of the District Clerk of the Glen Cove NORTH SHORE SCHOOLS employment benefit obligations to implement continued on page 12 Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014 PUBLIC NOTICE Obituaries Angelo M. Solomita ments were handled by Dodge-Thomas LEGAL NOTICE: SOLOMITA, Angelo M. of Glen Cove, Funeral Home. DodgeThomas.com PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council adopted the following Ordinance NY on March 2, 2014. Age 82. Beloved at the City Council Meeting of February 25, 2014: husband of the Late Carmela. Loving fa- William F. Emmons ther of Angelo (Sue), Rosemarie Graziosi EMMONS, William F. “Cappy” of Bay- BE IT ORDAINED, that Section 265-54 (Special Purpose Parking Zones) of the ville, NY on February 26, 2014 age 88. City of Glen Cove Code of Ordinance is hereby amended as follows: (Rocco), Caterina Sicuranza (Giuseppe) and Michael (Michela). Proud grandfa- Born in Oyster Bay, NY. Beloved hus- Add: ther of Angelo, Michael, Anthony, Jo- band of the late Gloria. Loving father seph, Samantha, Rocky, Jonathan, Isa- of Robert H. and Gail Emmons Muri. bella, Alesandra, Vincenzo, Michael and Proud grandfather of Alexa L. and Lind- Matteo. Also survived by several sisters say E. Services held privately at Dodge- and brothers. Visitation was at the F.H. Thomas Funeral Home, Glen Cove. of Dodge-Thomas. Mass at the Church www.DodgeThomas.com of St. Rocco. Interment Holy Rood Cem- etery. DodgeThomas.com Noreen Farrell Farrell, Noreen passed away peacefully Edward C. Anzalone on March 1, 2014 after a long illness at Tina Pemberton Anzalone, Edward C. of Glen Cove on the age of 75. She was the granddaugh- City Clerk February 27, 2014. Beloved husband of ter of Thomas and Honora Farrell; her grandfather co-founded Catholic Chari------x the late Virginia, father of Susan and step- father of Valerie (John) DeWitt, Frank ties for the State of New York. She was proved by the City Council, including but The period of probable usefulness is ten (10) (Jacqueline) Gagliardi, Chris (Caroline) preceded in death by her parents, Frank not limited to, cash payment for separation years. incentives and/or payment of the monetary Gagliardi and Lisa (Frank) Melfi. Lov- J. Farrell and Emma Mae Cavanagh Far- value of accrued and accumulated but un- A complete copy of the Bond Ordinance ing grandfather of eleven. Brother of rell and two of her brothers Francis Jo- used and unpaid sick leave, personal leave, summarized above shall be available for pub- William and Florence Ingram. Funeral seph Farrell Jr. and Edward Cavanagh holiday leave, vacation time, time allowances lic inspection during normal business hours Mass at the Church of St. Patrick. Inter- Farrell both of whom gave their life in granted in lieu of overtime compensation and at the office of the City Clerk, City of Glen ment Holy Rood Cemetery. McLaughlin the Korean War. She is survived by her any other forms of payment required to be Cove, City Hall, Glen Cove, New York, paid to such employees upon separation from Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. brother James T. Farrell who cared for employment. Dated: February 25, 2014 her throughout her adult life. A Funeral Glen Cove, New York Carmine M. Antonelle Mass was held at the Church of St. Pat- The maximum amount of obligations autho- Carmine M. Antonelle, 69, of Glen rick in Glen Cove on Thursday March rized to be issued is $900,000. Head passed away on Sunday, February 6. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please 23, 2014. Born and raised in Brooklyn, send donations to Helen Kaplan ICF; ------x Carmine lived most of his adult life in 980 Washington Ave. Plainview, New LEGAL NOTICE Glen Head with his wife Linda of 45 York 11803. McLaughlin Kramer Megiel SEA CLIFF TAX SALE ON MARCH 21, 2014 years and their only daughter, Danielle. Funeral Home. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Carmine was a devoted husband and fa- INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF SEA CLIFF, NEW YORK ther who will be greatly missed. After Dorothy McGuire 2013-2014 VILLAGE TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1450 retiring from his career as a technician McGuire, Dorothy of Glen Head, NY on and 1452 of Article 14 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of New York, I, with Pitney Bowes, Carmine worked as a March 4, 2014. Beloved wife of the late Marianne Lennon, Treasurer of the said Incorporated Village of Sea Cliff, will sell lunch aid at Glenwood Landing Elemen- John. Loving mother of Denis and the at public auction, in the manner provided by law, on the 21st day of March 2014 at tary School. The staff and children of late Lt. John. Cherished grandmother of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Board Room at the Village Hall in said Village, 3 and great grandmother of 3. A memo- so such of each of the following parcels of real estate upon which Village Taxes Glenwood Landing brightened his days. remain unpaid as will be sufficient to discharge the tax, fees, interest and charges Mass was held at St. Boniface Martyr rial service will be held at a later date. which may be due thereon respectively at the time of such sale, and shall continue RC Church and was officiated by Rev. Contributions may be made to The U.S. the same from day to day until the said sale shall be completed. Such purchaser Robert Romeo. A proud veteran of the Olympic Team. Arrangements by Whit- at such tax sale will be required to pay ten percentum of his respective bid to the Vietnam War, Carmine was laid to rest at ting Funeral Home. undersigned Village Treasurer immediately upon the conclusion of this sale and the remaining ninety per centum within ten days after the sale and upon such payment Calverton National Cemetery. Arrange- in full shall receive a written certificate of sale describing the real estate purchased and sum paid therefor. THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT GLY NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPER- North Shore TY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVE BEEN Religious Store TAKEN EITHER FROM ASSESSMENT ROLLS PREPARED AS OF APRIL Monuments 2013 OR FROM THE RECORDS OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES AND FRE- Plaques and Sandblasting QUENTLY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF Vestments PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSO BE THAT SUCH OWNERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ARE NOMINAL ONLY AND ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THE Chalices BENEFICIAL OWNER.PROPERTY OWNERS MAY MAKE PAYMENT AT VIL- FOR FOUR GENERATIONS LAGE HALL PRIOR TO TAX SALE. Pyxes PAYMENT MUST BE BY CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY. Quality Granite In All Colors The following is a list of the parcels of real estate to Work done in all cemeteries We can help you select by be sold, including the amount of the tax, fees, interest and charges thereon, all parcels being within Section 21 of the phone and deliver to any Nassau County Land and Tax Map, to wit: 759-2156 location on L.I. BLOCK LOT(S) OWNER'S NAME TAX,PNLTY,INT. Showroom: Call us at (516) 656-0330 A 682 VARASANO, ANDREW $2,523.26 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. C 40B-436B FROG HOLLOW BUILDERS $44.95 32-34 School Street L 81 JALAYER, SAEID $2,246.16 Brookville, N.Y. 11545 M-6 304 ANDERSON, JOHN $1,601.30 Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm Glen Cove, NY M 546 GERTSEN, JESSE $914.42 Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) Open Mon-Sat 9-5 30-1 503 JOHNSON JR., HARRY $1,068.00 47 42 GIRLEA, FLORIN $35.52 50 4, 5 HOELL, ROBERT $896.40 50 103 456 GLEN COVE AVE LLC $2,177.24 83 17 THOMPSON, JEANNE $2,362.91 For Gazette advertising information call 89 18, 19 GRESIO, RICH $1,948.50 89 27 GLADSKY, CLEMENTINE $1,966.60 89 67 GRAYSON, PAUL $895.36 671-2360 continued on page 13 Week of March 6, 2014 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Title Role Players by Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 1234 56789 10 11 12 13 Dear Great Book Guru, an elderly fisherman. It is Claire’s birth- 14 15 16 Last weekend Sea Cliff lost a beloved day and from the beginning, death has friend and esteemed scholar: John shadowed her. We are introduced to 17 18 19 Moyne. A man of great literary, lin- neighbors, friends, politicians who all guistic, and technological accomplish- play roles in Claire’s young life - from 20 21 ments, John was remembered by his her impoverished widowed father who many friends and family members at a wants desperately for Claire to have a 22 23 24 25 26 27 gathering on Sunday at the Moyne fam- “good life”- to the hostess of a local ra- ily home. While there, one of my friends dio show “Tell Me” where residents have 28 29 30 31 32 mentioned having just finished a novel the opportunity to tell stories of betrayal about a small village in Haiti and rec- and gain retribution- to the headmaster 33 34 35 36 37 ommended I read it. Are you familiar who will do anything to protect a trou- 38 39 40 with it? bled son. Throughout, the lives of rich Reflective Reader and poor intersect in profoundly disturb- 41 42 43 ing ways. A beautifully written book! Dear Reflective, 44 45 46 47 48 John Moyne was indeed an extraordinary man and there will be another opportu- 49 50 nity to honor his memory this Saturday, March 8 at 11am at St. Luke’s Church 51 52 53 54 here in Sea Cliff. Edwidge Danticat’s CLAIRE OF THE SEA LIGHT is the 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 book your friend recommended. Set in 62 63 64 Ville Rose, a small village a few miles from the capital Port au Prince, the novel 65 66 67 opens with the disappearance of seven- year old Claire and the death at sea of Across 8. Crag 1. Body of verse 9. “Mourning Becomes Electra” 5. Bench-clearing incident playwright 10. Short wave? 10. Put forward PUBLIC NOTICE 14. Steady 11. Joie de vivre 15. Protein particle 12. Echo 99 265 MCCANN, WAYNE $1,408.31 16. Mishmash 13. Some London teens, in the ‘60s 100 18, 227 MANNO, GUIDO $917.57 17. “Funny Girl” 18. Flatten BLOCK LOT(S) OWNER’S NAME TAX,PNLTY,INT. 20. Cunning 19. Summer cooler 103 152 BERLANGERO, JAMES $1,158.30 21. Cake-toppers 22. Current amount L 148 JALAYER, SAEID $2,170.78 L 149 JALAYER, SAEID $2,080.31 22. On fire 23. Security provider L 150 JALAYER, SAEID $2,093.24 26. Lace tip 24. Scattering 112 27, 28 DEL FAVERO, HARRY $2,398.65 28. Batterer 25. Astound 118 142 JAYTOM REALTY LLC $1,570.99 29. Kind of film 26. Film material 118 144 JAYTOM REALTY LLC $4,148.95 30. Lunch meat 27. Fawning 118 201, 202 HARBOR LUMBER $880.96 118 203/208 HARBOR LUMBER $6,300.77 33. Cotton fabric 30. Binary compound 120 110 CROSS, JONATHAN $1,917.15 34. March time 31. Squares things 124 1586, 1587 TARGOFF, JANE $1,492.68 36. Cheer up 32. Least 127 314 GATTO, MAUREEN $247.38 38. “Cleopatra” 35. Retire from mil. service 131 1413 KENNY, LINDA $1,642.65 41. Extend 37. Disinfectant brand 133 1813/16 UMAN REVOC TRUST $1,151.59 42. ___ Clinic 39. Clio and Tony 136 1272, 1317 267 SEA CLIFF AVE ASSOC $6,023.30 137 1285/86 LIANTONIO, GRACE $1,254.25 43. Math ratio 40. Languidly 141 1105/06 HYNES, MICHAEL $2,254.78 44. A little bit of work 46. Sleeps late 143 1083-84 77 ROSLYN AVE REAL ESTATE $8,818.99 45. Buckets 48. Be undecided 151 29 PEARSON JR., HARRY $1,508.39 47. ___ Scholar 49. Coffins 156 587, 996 O'MALLEY, KELLY $1,657.14 49. Illegal offer 51. John, abroad 161 897 ZEPPIERI, PETER $262.46 50. Most like a ghost 52. Kashmir clan 186 204, 262 MADIGAN, ET UX, MICHAEL $977.27 222 1 THRU 5 WITTMAN, LILYAN $3,328.70 51. Deep down 53. Ginger cookie 222 464 WITTMAN, LILYAN $327.08 54. Coal container 54. Bit of sweat 222 455 HINTON JR., CHARLES $1,086.02 55. “Julia” 56. Flutter 256 46 LEWIS ET UX, ERNEST $1,552.62 62. Ice cream thickener 57. Danger signal 50 103 456 GLEN COVE AVE LLC $2,902.05 63. Best 58. Butt SEA CLIFF, N.Y. 64. All over again 59. Singer DiFranco MARIANNE LENNON 65. Drops off 60. Nov. honoree March 5, 2014 66. Simpleton 61. Dolly, for one TREASURER 67. Bit ------x Down 1. Fall off For Gazette advertising information call 2. ___ green 3. Galley need 4. Grinder 5. Barbecue offering 671-2360 6. Start with while 7. Songbird Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014

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Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of March 6, 2014 Walking the North Shore Runway North Shore Schools, Glen Head meet other people interested in the fash- - As one of North Shore High School's ion industry and make friends!" Michelle newest extracurricular clubs, the Fash- Yoon, a talented senior pursuing a career ion Club is gaining popularity among in clothing design at FIT stated, "The the seamstresses, designers, and trend- club is where we join in our thoughts and setters alike in ideas on the our creative latest trends student body. and style." The club is run The Fash- almost entirely ion Club has by students and already had a assisted by the major success ever- encour- in the form of aging F.A.C.S. its very first teacher, Mrs. fashion show Paolilli-Schia- which featured no. garments made Members exclusively by of the club par- both beginner ticipate in the and advanced following im- students in the portant activi- Fashion, Sew- ties learning to ing, and Tex- draw croquis, tiles class. The which are elon- apparel was gated fashion modeled by the models, mak- designers and ing DIY projects, assessing career op- their friends. The event took place in the tions, and discussing important events North Shore High School Library with going on in the fashion world. There are the assistance of Mrs. Rice, high school no prerequisites needed to join, and any- Librarian. The talented Lily Harir was one from an aspiring designer to some- on-hand to photograph the models as ing the outfits, doing hair and makeup, F.A.C.S. room for all of those who want one just wanting to have fun and try they walked down the lovely red carpet. advertising the show, and organizing the to learn more about the industry and something new is welcome! One of its The students contributed to 100% reception afterwards - which was com- make fun projects. We would love for first members, Aliesha Hatalovsky said of the work including managing the plimented by delicious pastries made by anyone who's interested in expressing that "The Fashion Club is a great way to models, choosing the music, coordinat- student intern Suzanne Magnuson and their creativity and passion for design to the baking class. join! Mrs. Paolilli-Schiano hopes that organizing events such as these teaches Pictured are students in the North Shore High Summer Camp Fun & students valuable skills, such as event- School Fashion Club who participated in a planning, problem solving, and being fashion show and contributed to 100% of the independent. There might be another work including managing the models, choos- Learning Starts June 16 fashion show in the Spring at the North ing the music, coordinating the outfits, hair Shore Schools Members of the Fashion and makeup, advertising, and organizing the Club are working hard to make this hap- reception afterwards. The club is advised by Visit greenvaleschool.org for Camps! pen. If not, there will definitely be one F.A.C.S. teacher, Mrs. Paolilli-Schiano. next winter. The Fashion Club meets Article by North Shore High School student i2 STEM Camp: July 7-18 T NY Giants Football: July 7-11 every other Tuesday after school in the Isabella Alessandrini No Limit Boys’ Lacrosse: July 14-17 T LI ChessMates: July 21-25 NY Yankees Baseball: July 28 - August 8

Mini Camps: June 16-27 Toddlers to 15-year-olds

EARLY CHILDHOOD THROUGH MIDDLE SCHOOL ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ 685714