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Car Slams Into House Then Erupts Into Flames Volume XXII No. 35 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 5/2/13 75C Car Slams Into House Then Erupts Into Flames By Carol Griffin At 1 a.m. on April 30, Glenwood Fire Company received a call from Nas- sau County Police Department for an auto accident/car fire on Glen Cove Av- enue and University Place in Glen Head. A car traveling south on Glen Cove Av- enue crossed over the divide at a curve Car/house fire continued on page 4 Police Say Above Was DWI The Public Information Office re- ports the details of a Driving While In- toxicated auto accident that occurred in Glen Head on Thursday, April 30, 2013 at 12:55 A.M. According to police, Ricardo Me- dina-Baez, age 41 of 248 East Broad- way Long Beach was operating a 2005 Volkswagen southbound on Glen Cove Avenue when the vehicle left the road- way and struck a residence at Glen Cove Avenue and University Place. The home was occupied by a single female resident who was not injured. The defendant was DWI continued on page 4 The car hit the house so hard that the motor flew out of the car. (photo by Carol Griffin) Glen Cove Volunteers Battle “Working House Fire” by Carol Griffin building along with Chief Rodni Left- Glen Cove Fire Department sounded a wich. First Assistant Chief Joe Solomito, Signal 10, working house fire, at 12:15 manned the command post. Dispatcher p.m., April 27 for a large house on the Tom Kenary received the initial call. corner of Landing Road and Rose Ave- First due engine was 529 followed nue in Glen Cove. When firemen arrived by 524. Sea Cliff Hook and Ladder was the house was covered in smoke from called to the scene for a second ladder. heavy fire on the second floor in the rear The first hand line entered the rear of of the house that was pushing out of the the house where the fire had started and attic windows. three hand lines were stretched to the First on the scene was 3nd Assis- upper floors. Locust Valley Fire Depart- tant Chief Bob Marino, who took on op- ment was contacted for a “Fast Team.” erations, followed by 2nd Assistant Phil During the course of the fire more man- Grella, who took on the interior of the continued on page 2 Heavy smoke at rear of the building made this an instant “Signal 10” working house fire as soon as the first volunteer arrived (Griffin photo) Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of May 2, 2013 The Gatsby Era Lives at North Working House Fire In Glen Cove continued from page 1 Shore Historical Museum in May Cove fire Headquarters. power was needed and a second “Fast Chief Leftwich and Solomito said Team” was called from Glenwood Fire all the members of Glen Cove Fire De- The North Shore Historical Muse- Saturday May 4 and will be at the NSHM Company. um is pleased to announce its first full until Labor Day, September 2.. Also fea- partment and mutual aid fire departments Roslyn Fire Department and East did a great job on the fire. exhibit “Abandoned Trunks,” costumes tured in the exhibit will be photographic Norwich were called in to cover at Glen and accessories of the Gold Coast era recreations of scenes from the period. of the North Shore, by Monica Randall, Ms Randall will give a series of lec- historian, expert on the mansions and tures during the time when the collection Sage Foundation Golf Classic June 3, 2013 fashions of the Gatsby era. will be on exhibit. The Glen Cove SAGE Foundation from $125-$1,500 are available. Reg- A preview reception with wine and NSHM is open on Wednesdays and (Senior Activity Generational Endow- istration starts at 10:30 am and shotgun hors d'oeuvres will be held on Friday Saturdays. ment) will hold its sixth Golf Classic at start is 12:00 pm. Through fundraising, May 3 at 7pm. Guests are encouraged to Admission to the preview party is the Glen Cove Golf Club, followed by grant writing, and outreach and advo- wear Flapper or Gold Coast theme cos- $30 for non members and $25 for mem- dinner at The Metropolitan, on Monday, cacy, the Foundation will support the tumes.. bers. Checks made out to NSHM should June 3rd, to benefit the Glen Cove Senior Senior Center in providing programs to Many of the gowns in the exhibit be sent to PO Box 217 Glen Cove NY Center. There will be many on course address the physical, social, and emo- gowns are from the 1920’s and were 11542. prizes for a hole-in-one at various holes. tional needs of area residents who are worn by ladies of Woolworth Tiffany, For further information call Museum They range from $20,000, a Subaru car, sixty years of age and older. Hutton, Woodward, and other wealthy Director Colleen Yoder at 516 801-1191 to golf equipment and certificates. For more information or to register, families of the North Shore including the email director@northshorehistorcialmu- Individual golf, including breakfast, call the Glen Cove Senior Center at 516- Countess of Bismarck. seum.org or visit northshorehistorical- lunch, cocktails and buffet dinner, costs 759-9610 or 516-676-2508 after busi- The exhibit will officially open on museum.org. $185; dinner-only costs $75 including ness hours and weekends. cocktails. Tournament sponsorships “Sign” Up to Learn a New Glen Cove SAGE Foundation Golf Language at Mill Neck Manor Committee plan- ning June 3rd Golf The annual Sign Language Camp rytelling and lunch breaks. This interac- Classic to be held for Hearing Kids, hosted by Mill Neck tion with Deaf children, as well as with at the Glen Cove Foundation, Inc., invites children, ages Deaf adults, is an important part of the Golf Club. Seated 8 to 16, to learn a new language while Sign Camp experience, and often, many Linda Thompson engaging in fun camp activities this sum- campers and Mill Neck students form and Pat Parmelee, mer. Two sessions will be held; Session friendships that extend beyond the sum- co-chairs, with the I runs July 8-12 and Session II is July mer. Golf Committee. 15-19. The weeklong camp is held daily Located on the campus of Mill Neck from 8:30 am to 3:30 pm and costs $375 Glen Cove HS to Host Manor School for the Deaf on Long Is- per week for each child. The camp fee land’s North Shore, campers learn sign includes lunch, tee shirt, arts and crafts College Fair on May 8th language while participating in typical and more. Enrollment for this unique camp activities like water games and learning experience is limited, so reserve Glen Cove High School will host More than 50 major colleges and theme dress-up days. The program is a spot today! The deadline for enrollment an evening College Fair on Wednesday, universities will be in attendance, includ- open to children with and without previ- is June 21. For more information, please May 8, 2013 from 7 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. The ing representatives from the four branch- ous sign language knowledge. To ensure contact Tracey Urzi at turzi@millneck. event is open to all Glen Cove students es of the military and various agencies an optimal learning experience for each org or Lauren Podstupka at (516) 628- and families, as well as students and and college representatives to discuss child, placements for campers will be 4204 about this fun, enriching summer families from neighboring high schools. services for students with disabilities. determined by teachers on the first day experience. Guest speakers include Gwyeth of camp. There will also be NCAA and SAT/ACT Children enjoy Smith, author of the book Acceptance Through a number of activities, information tables. outdoor games (www.gwyethsmith.com) who will be games, and arts and crafts, children learn For more information, please visit and more while speaking from 7:15-8:00 p.m.and Andy the sign language alphabet and numbers, the Glen Cove High School website by learning a new Lockwood, author of the book How to as well as how to sign various animals, visiting the Glen Cove School District language at Pay Wholesale for College (www.andy- foods, colors, and more. Classes are led site (www.glencove.k12.ny.us) and ac- Mill Neck’s lockwood.com), who will speak from by Deaf instructors with hearing teacher cessing the schools menu. Sign Language 8:15-9:00 p.m. assistants. At the end of each week, par- Camp for ents, school staff and Mill Neck students Hearing Kids. are treated to a special performance where the campers get to show off their new language skills through songs and skits. Campers will get plenty of practice using their newly-acquired language from their daily interaction with Mill Poop Neck’s Deaf students during games, sto- The Gold Coast Gazette 1-800-Dog 57 Glen Street, Scoopydoo Glen Cove, NY 11542 (USPS008886)(ISSN10651748) Poop? Got Postmaster: Send address changes to The Gold Coast Gazette, 57 Glen St. Glen Cove, NY 11542. Entered as second class paid postage at the Post Office at Sea Cliff N.Y. Published weekly on Thursday by KCH Publications Inc. 57 Glen St., Glen Cove NY 11542. Phone (516) 671-2360. Price per copy is 75 cents. Week of May 2, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 The Coalition for a Drug Free North Shore Is Pleased To Sponsor Nassau County PTA Reflections Nassau County PTA reflections finalist Noah Kopetic shows his submission ti- tled "family dance part." Noah was 1 of 2 from Glen Cove to receive recognition for EMPTY YOUR MEDICINE CHEST photography in the 2013 reflections.
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