Volume XXIII No. 3 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 9/19/13 75C Glen Cove Welcomes New Chartered Ferry Service Seastreak Charters Corporate Excursion from Glen Cove Waterfront

Seastreak, a leader in revitaliz- ing fast passenger ferry services in the New York metropolitan area, chartered a special corporate event and sightseeing cruises from the Glen Cove ferry dock at Garvies Point this week. “Having a company like Seastreak offering a chartered service from Glen Cove’s waterfront is a testament to the decade long revitalization efforts that have taken place along beautiful Hemp- stead Harbor,” Glen Cove Mayor Ralph Suozzi said. “By welcoming NY Water- ways this summer and now Seastreak, we are able to show off our magnificent new maritime facilities to two of the re- gion’s leading ferry companies.” “Introducing Seastreak’s chartered services to the City of Glen Cove is an- other way that we are inviting residents and the surrounding communities back to the waterfront to enjoy all that it has to offer. Our team, the city and the city’s partners at the county, state and federal level are proud to restore access to this rare stretch of coastline,” said Scott Re- chler, chairman and CEO of RXR Real- ty, the developer of the 52-acre Garvies Point site. Seastreak vessels are available for private charter for corporate meetings, holiday parties and other special occa- sions. Options include traveling through Lower Manhattan Harbor to such sites as the Statue of Liberty, Governors Island, the tall ships of the South Street Sea- port or the beautiful sights of Martha’s ABOUT SEASTREAK Vineyard and Nantucket as well as vari- Seastreak provides daily year-round ous destinations such as Foxwoods and ferry services from Atlantic Highlands Mohegan Sun casinos, Nantucket Island, and Conners Highlands, NJ, to Pier 11 Block Island, Atlantic City and either of Wall Street, East 35th Street, and shuttle New York ‘s baseball stadiums. service to the World Financial Center. “We are delighted to be here,” said In addition to commuter services, Seas- Seastreak President James Barker. “We treak offers an array of special event and welcome the opportunity to show the sightseeing cruises year round, including community that our season is still under trips to Martha’s Vineyard, Sandy Hook way through the fall and to show off one Beach, and Yankee and Mets baseball of our beautiful vessels. Our connection games. This fall, we are featuring Fall with RXR as well as the City of Glen Foliage Day Cruises Up the Hudson Riv- Cove is very meaningful to Seastreak, er with stops at Bear Mountain for Ok- and we take pride in the world-class ser- toberfest, West Point for Army Football vice we provide.” continued on page 2 Page 2 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 Donation Made Toward SC Fireman’s Treatment

Mike Lennon and other NYC firefighters present at check of $1,000 to Sea Cliff Chief Danny Whittemore to give to Ex-Chief Michael Hallquest to use toward his treatment (l-r) Mike Lennon, Jr., John Lennon, Chief Whittemore, Mike Lennon, Sr., Kevin O’Hare and Dan Schroger. Photo by Carol Griffin

By Carol Griffin

Mike Lennon, Mike Lennon Jr., John Lennon, and fellow New York City fire- Cliff resident Joanne LaPierre, who is fighters Kevin O'Hare and Dan Schroger moving after a living most of her life in donated $1,000 they raised at the recent Sea Cliff. Lennon came to the Sea Cliff Fire Good of the Village Antique Show to Department and presented the check to Sea Cliff Fire Department Ex-Chief Mi- Chief Danny Whittemore on the evening chael Hallquest towards his treatment of September 11. All in all, the gesture for Cancer by selling antique furniture was a win, win situation for everyone. and housewares at the show. Most of the items were generousity donated by Sea

Seastreak Charters Corporate Excursion from Glen Cove Waterfront

VESTLE continued from page 1 at up to 38 knots (44 mph). games and Cold Spring, NY for lunch Seastreak vessels are also available and shopping on Main Street. for private charter, whether it is a cor- Each of our double-hulled catama- porate meeting, a holiday party or any rans features indoor and outdoor decks other special occasion! Enjoy fabulous with panoramic windows offering amaz- views of the Lower Manhattan Harbor ing New York City skyline views. Even including the Statue of Liberty, Gover- though many of our luxurious vessels are nors Island, the tall ships of the South capable of carrying up to 500 passen- Street Seaport or the beautiful sights of gers, our customers are kept comfortable Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket! Sea- with climate controlled interiors, plenty streak will make available upon request of indoor and outdoor seating, multiple any of its vessels for private charters to restrooms, and a cash bar on all ferry various destinations like: Glen Cove, sailings providing beer, wine, spirits, Foxwoods and Mohegan Sun casinos, soft drinks, and pre-packaged snacks. In Nantucket Island, Block Island, Martha’s addition, our vessels were designed with Vineyard and the New York baseball sta- both stability and speed in mind, so you diums (Yankees Stadium and Citi Field). can expect a smooth ride while traveling http://www.seastreak.com/ Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 3 Emigrant Day Celebrated with Community Residents On August 17th Mayor Ralph Suozzi was joined by members of the Club Sassanese of America to share in the celebration of the 1st Annual Emi- grant Day as the City of Glen Cove and the Comune di Sassano are now “Friend- ship Cities”. The citizens of Sassano and the Sassanese of Glen Cove have always shared a special relationship. They have kept traditions of their native town alive through the establishment of the Club Sassanese D’America and the commem- oration of the celebration of St. John the Baptist and St. Rocco, the two most important religious holidays of Sassano. In recognition of their special bond, the City of Glen Cove passed a Resolution at the July 24th, 2012 City Council Meet- ing declaring August 17th of each year Emigrant’s Day , a day to celebrate the people of Sassano who have made Glen Cove their home.

Mayor Ralph Suozzi with his youngest son, Carter, along with Giuseppe Penna, Matilda and Michele Zozzaro, Vincent Penna, Gius- tina Abbruzzese, Tom DiLisa, Councilman Nick DiLeo and John Stravola pose for the camera as the official flag of the Comune of Sassano is put up and will be flown every year on the 17th of August. Seafood Shack At Tappen Beach

Beach Side

Duette® Architella® Dining Open Honeycomb Shades

SEPTEMBER 14 – DECEMBER 17, 2013

* joy. For lunch and Save $100 Wonderful or more with rebates window fashions on qualifying purchases of dinner Hunter Douglas window fashions. now at a savings. 11am- 9pm Tappen Beach www.glenfloors.com * Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/14/13 – 12/17/13 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Offer excludes Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate offers may not be combined; for each qualifying purchase, the higher applicable rebate amount will apply. Rebates will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Sea Cliff Additional limitations apply. Ask participating dealer for details, rebate form and information on qualifying purchases. © 2013 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas. Page 4 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 Glen Cove Faculty, Staff Off to a Great Start Superinten- dent of Schools Maria L. Rianna conducted her first districtwide Superintendent’s Conference Day as Glen Cove’s educational leader when welcoming the entire staff for convocation at Glen Cove High School on Aug. 29, prior to the Sept. 3 opening of school. As part of an annual tradition in Glen Cove, Ms. Rianna, joined by the Board of Edu- cation, honored staffers who had dedicated more than 20 years of service to the chil- dren of Glen Cove. This year’s honor- ees included: Rosemarie Bongiorno, Diane Conti, Tra- the Glen Cove Teachers Association lunch for the staff, including Connolly Susan Amass, Greg Famularo, Ste- cy Laderer and Donna Staab with at least addressed the faculty before teachers School, where 26-year custodial worker ven Kocienda, Alice McGrath, Jacque- 25 years; Sheryl Palmer with 30 years; returned to their respective schools to Vinny Pullo was honored on his second- line Morra, Maria Salamone, Caryn and Frank Bilello, Mary Ellen Cuomo, prepare their classrooms and participate to-last day before his retirement. Stasco and Marguerite Venturino with Lorraine Ieraci and Rosemarie Sekelsky in various faculty and department-level As part of an annual tradition in Glen Cove, at least 20 years working in Glen Cove; with 35 years or more of service. meetings, as well as some team-building staffers who had dedicated more than 20 Following the opening ceremony, exercises. Many of the schools provided years of service to the children of Glen Cove were honored.

™

bethpage Because we’re a credit union, Bethpage answers to Long Islanders, not shareholders. If you live or work on Long Island, we can offer you higher savings rates than a bank because we’re all about helping you get more for your money.

FREE CHECKING WITH INTEREST YOUTH SAVINGS ACCOUNT 39–MONTH “BUMP-UP” CERTIFICATE % % % 1.00 APY* 3.00 APY** 1.35 APY***

Interest on Free Checking when you use On fi rst $1,000. Get started today with our When rates change, you have the ability to direct deposit, free Online Banking with high–yield Youth Savings Account, available increase your rate once during the term of eStatements and your debit card. to anyone under 21 years of age. your certifi cate.

Visit lovebethpage.com, your local branch, or call 800-628-7070 to open a deposit account that gives you more.

More than 60 Branches and Shared Service Centers across Long Island | More than 425 Surcharge-Free ATMs on Long Island including CVS pharmacy, 7-Eleven,**** King Kullen and Costco**** locations | Free Online Banking | Free Mobile Banking | Free Telephone Banking | Free Mobile Check Deposit

*Bethpage Bonus Checking Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is 1.00% effective 09/13/13 and is subject to change without notice. Interest will be posted monthly for each month that member is signed up for Online Banking with eStatements, receives direct deposit and makes 10 point-of-sale debit card transactions.**Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 09/13/2013 and is subject to change without notice. 3.00% APY is earned on balances up to $1,000 balances higher than $1,000; earn 0.45% APY. Fees or other conditions could reduce earnings. Consumer accounts only. Certain restrictions may apply. At the age of 21, accounts are automatically converted to a basic savings account. ***Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 09/13/2013 and is subject to change without notice. Dividends are compounded daily, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Fees or other conditions could reduce earnings. Certain FEDERALLY restrictions may apply. $1,000 minimum balance to open account and earn APY unless otherwise noted. Penalties may be imposed for early withdrawal. ****Must show Co-Op logo. $5 minimum share account is required. Membership conditions may apply. INSURED BY NCUA Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 5 Page 6 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013

Fast Freddy’s Rubbish Removal & Clean-Outs No Job too Small or Big We Haul: Washers, Dryers Appliances, Furniture, Demos, Cement…

Residential Commercial Construction

Clean-out Basements, Garages, Attics, Demo Removal & Estate Clean-outs

$25.00 OFF 1st Basement or Garage Clean-Out

Call for a FREE Estimate: 516-860-5312

GMA Karate Students Donate School Supplies

In conjunction with the national to ensure that our students are set up for Their iLoveKickboxing.com program "P.R.E.P. in Their Step" program, stu- success," stated Sensei Andrew Gold- allows adults to burn fat and tone muscle dents of GMA Karate & Life berg, manager of the karate school. in a fun, family-oriented environment. Editor and Publisher Skills gathered together new school sup- About GMA Karate & Kickboxing: For more information, contact GMA at: Kevin C. Horton plies for families in need. GMA Karate teaches children and 516-801-2622, www.GMAmartialarts. Photographers Glen Cove, New York, September teens discipline, increases confidence, com, or www.iLoveKickboxing.com. Peter Budraitis 10, 2013 – From folders and notebooks to and improves physical fitness and self- Richard Wilson Jr. crayons and scissors, members of GMA defense skills through the martial arts. Art Director Karate & Life Skills, located at Milkenia Horton 275 Glen St., worked together Circulation Manager with East West Team martial Robert J. Horton arts schools around the coun- Layout Design try and donated new, unused Jackie Comitino school supplies for children in Staff Writers our local community so they John C. O’Connell could go back to school with Brenda Weck "P.R.E.P. in Their Step!" "We Gene Auciello enjoy giving back to our com- Carol Griffin munity whenever we can. It's Matthew Ross important to teach our students Sports Editor help those who may be less Robin Appel fortunate than them, whether Gazette logo designed by through community service or artist Janice Leotti through charity," stated Sensei Patricia Campbell Horton Hender Alvarado, owner of the Publisher Emeritus karate school. GMA Karate donated the 57 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 supplies to Deasy Elementary e-mail: [email protected] School and Connolly Elemen- Phone: 516-671-2360 tary School of Glen Cove to KCH Publications, Inc. be distributed to those families All rights reserved most in need. "Education is very important for our children We work together with our lo- cal schools whenever possible Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 7

Why Glen Cove Matters Hospital CEO and President To The Editor, To The Editor, If you ride into Locust Valley, you As almost everyone is aware, there might be surprised to see a “Reggie are major changes underway in the way Spinello for Mayor” sign sitting on the health care is delivered and financed. The corner of Forest Avenue and Weir Lane. scope of this transformation is national, And you might think that to be odd at regional and local. No entity, hospital first blush, wondering why anyone who or healthcare organization can avoid the doesn’t live in Glen Cove would care impact of these developments, whether about its politics. Well, perhaps it’s not we like them or not. Without the need so odd after all. for elaboration, this is the relevant con- What happens in Vegas may very text of our ongoing discussions about the well stay in Vegas, but what happens in current circumstance and future plans Glen Cove doesn’t necessarily stay in for Glen Cove Hospital. The follow- Glen Cove. Surrounding communities, ing is intended to provide further clarity such North Shore University Hospital, the community. Typical conditions that like Locust Valley, Lattingtown, Glen with regard to Glen Cove and builds on St. Francis, etc. we treat in-house today include such dis- Head, Sea Cliff and Old Brookville are our previous discussions. I have divided eases as pneumonia and gastritis. Our significantly affected by Glen Cove’s the following into two components: A). · As we transition to a facility that ability to treat those conditions will be fortunes. People from these commu- a general contextual overview, and B). a will meet the community’s future needs, unchanged. nities shop in Glen Cove’s remaining description of how Glen Cove Hospital we have committed that all affected em- stores, share Glen Cove’s remaining will continue to serve the needs of the ployees will be protected and offered o For patients requiring a shorter period amenities with friends and families who community. jobs elsewhere in the North Shore-LIJ of treatment or observation, a short-stay live in Glen Cove, go to the movies in Health System. This, of course, protects clinical decision unit (CDU) will be es- Glen Cove when it can manage to keep A. Overview family income and the economic base of tablished. This unit will allow clinicians a movie theater open, buy food in Glen · Glen Cove Hospital has been serv- Glen Cove. to monitor their patients longer than a Cove, go to restaurants in Glen Cove, use ing its community with competence, typical emergency room visit, ensuring doctors and the hospital in Glen Cove, compassion and commitment for over 90 · Glen Cove Hospital will be a model that their condition is properly evaluated and perhaps most importantly, rely upon years – a remarkable and proud history. for how a hospital (with its proud his- before they are treated and discharged. Glen Cove to sustain itself as a vibrant · The goal and commitment of North tory) can adapt and change as we enter community which reflects well not just Shore-LIJ, wholeheartedly supported by a new era of health care delivery. Local o The total number of beds will be dic- on the value of its own real estate, but on the community, is to build on that his- residents will be proud of the new facil- tated by need and may fluctuate over the values of the homes in its neighbor- tory, continue that commitment and pre- ity we develop. time. ing communities. serve Glen Cove Hospital as a robust and When Glen Cove does well, all the essential asset, serving the needs of the · The “New” Glen Cove Hospital will · Ambulatory Surgery: Glen Cove villages which abut it do well. It does Glen Cove community now and into the be a demonstration of how to enhance Hospital will continue to perform a small not make a single homeowner in a sur- future. services to the community by providing complement of ambulatory surgical pro- rounding town happy to see the closure · There is no plan or intent to close or being the catalyst for a broader array cedures. Various subspecialty practices, of a store in Glen Cove. When a beach the hospital. It is imperative that this be of community based services. including podiatry, ear nose and throat, closes in Glen Cove, or when its schools understood by the community and its and others, are in discussions with our do not do well, real estate values in Glen leaders. B. The Future Plan clinical and administrative leadership to Cove suffer, and so do the real estate val- establish an operating room presence. ues in its neighboring communities. No, · However, given all the changes af- While discussions and input on the tran- Ambulatory endoscopy services will not one of Glen Cove’s neighbors are the fecting health care and the iron-clad sition are not complete or final, it is im- continue to be provided within the hos- least bit happy to see the city they rely commitment to maintain the facility as a portant to outline what the facility will pital. upon for so many things fail at the hands successful enterprise, changes are neces- include. of politicians who, for decades, have sary. Too many hospitals across the New · Hospice Care: The hospital cur- been running it into the ground through York area (13 in recent years) and the na- · Emergency Services: The Glen rently has a hospice presence, providing breathtaking incompetence and personal tion have closed because of a failure to Cove Hospital Emergency Department care to patients at the end of life (most political agendas. anticipate, adapt and evolve. This must will continue to provide 24-hour access hospice services are home-based). We And that’s why there’s a “Reggie not happen to Glen Cove. to board-certified emergency physicians, are currently working with Hospice Care Spinello for Mayor” sign on Forest Ave- as well as specialty trained nurses and Network to increase our presence in the nue in Locust Valley. The folks next door · Maintaining the hospital as-is has other staff. Services will be enhanced, Glen Cove community through a com- may not be able to vote in Glen Cove’s proven to be unsustainable – despite all not reduced. bination of increased hospital as well as election, but that doesn’t mean they can’t best efforts. It is worth noting just a few home based programs. Other palliative express their opinion on who they wish facts: o As is the case currently, patients who care enhancements will be introduced as to see running the place. There’s a sym- present at Glen Cove Hospital requiring plans solidify. biotic relationship between Glen Covers o Overall inpatient volume continues to diagnostic or interventional cardiac cath- and their neighbors. If Glen Cove vot- decline and will continue to do so. eterization, cardiac bypass surgery, com- · Cancer Services: Outpatient can- ers will put someone into office who can plex neurosurgery, etc. will be evaluated, cer services delivered in the Don Monti turn it around and bring good businesses o Some of the services common in a stabilized and then transferred to another Cancer Center will continue as they exist back to town, they can rest assured that “full-service” hospital already have been hospital. today. the people next door will jump at the closed (e.g. obstetrics and pediatrics) be- chance to help restore the City to sound cause of declining volume. o The Emergency Department will con- o Chemotherapy infusion is currently fiscal health by frequenting its commer- tinue to serve patients with behavioral performed in a five-chair unit at Glen cial establishments and adding to the ex- o More and more care that was once health conditions, and connect patients Cove Hospital – this will continue. Ra- pansion of economic activity that creates provided in a hospital is now provided to home care and their primary care phy- diation medicine services will continue revitalization and brings a place back to outside the hospital – and with better re- sician. to be performed in the state-of-the-art life. sults. This has greatly reduced the need linear accelerator at Glen Cove Hospital Every homeowner who lives in for beds. Current and future state and o There will be a special emphasis and for radiation oncology patients. a community next to Glen Cove only federal policies penalize hospitals for focus on the needs of the elderly – a ma- wishes it well because of the simple admitting patients who should not be jor priority in the Glen Cove area. o Community physicians will continue principle that Glen Cove’s success is a hospitalized. to be available to their patients as they win-win for everyone. And that, in a o Ambulance transport (as is the case are now. nutshell, explains why Reggie Spinello o A significant portion of the building is today) will be on 24/7 standby to ensure for Mayor has captured the interest of currently under utilized. rapid transport when necessary. · Outpatient Therapy: Glen Cove everyone around and there’s a sign up on Hospital has a long tradition of provid- Forest Avenue to prove it. o A significant portion of Glen Cove · Inpatient Care: The hospital will Michael A. Levy residents do not use Glen Cove Hospi- continue to maintain a number of inpa- tal. They go elsewhere for their care, tient beds to meet the essential needs of lLETTERS continued on next page PRT-0913-2 AD 1/2 pageB&W GC 9/12/13 1:40 PM Page 1 Page 8 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 t

It’s great to be back!

PORTLEDGE SCHOOL

E L X E P L C O E X R E C R E A T E

355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560

through its Circle of Care Program. Ge- shopping and social activities. riatric care managers provide a range of Revitalization improves the image services to patients and their families, in- of the downtown, offers residents a real cluding health advocacy and referrals for sense of place, encourages historic pres- other hospital treatments, home health needs, transportation, elder law, financial ervation and provides more retail options, ing excellent physical rehabilitation Huntington Hospitals. planning and others. services and employment opportunities. services. Once again, the demographic This in turn will serve to prevent blight profile community calls for this to con- o Dental medicine services will con- o Increased home-based hospice ser- and abandonment, increase safety in our tinue. tinue to be offered. vices will complement our existing in community, grow our tax base and help house beds. our community become more financially o Physical and Occupational Thera- o The advanced imaging center at 10 stable. Revitalization is a long-term plan pists who currently treat community Medical Plaza will continue to offer im- · Other Services: As discussed at some of action that would tap into tourism, residents in the hospital’s Wunch Center aging services such as CT scan, MRI and of the meetings I have been having with will maintain their presence. Treatments general X-Ray. refine and expand our cultural base and local elected officials, we are reviewing promote the downtown as a destination for orthopedic injuries and neurological whether there are opportunities to de- conditions will continue to be available. · Home-Based Services: Part of our ploy other services and some back-office location. Home-based therapy services will also commitment to the residents of Glen functions to Glen Cove to take advantage Glen Cove is fortunate to have an be available through the North Shore-LIJ Cove includes highlighting our presence of the large, unused space currently in IDA (Industrial Development Agency) Home Care Network. in the community through our robust the hospital. While we have no specific and a CDA (Community Development offerings of home care and house-calls plans currently, the evaluation process is Agency), both of which by definition o Respiratory therapy services will also program, and solidifying our relation- continuing. are charged with the responsibility to be offered on-site and in the community ship with the local skilled nursing and We will continue to work with lo- foster revitalization in our community. through the geriatric medicine leader- assisted- living facilities. Robust plan- cal elected officials, community leaders As a former member of the Glen Cove ship based in the hospital. ning is currently underway with our local and local physicians in a collaborative, medical and administrative leadership. IDA, I had a first-hand look at what its reasonable manner to meet the current priorities have been: to court the devel- · Family Medicine: The North Shore- and future health care needs of the Glen LIJ Health System has a proud tradition o Increased access to home nursing, Cove community. opers of high-density residential projects of offering care to all members of the therapy and health aide services will be Sincerely, throughout our city, leaving little effort community, regardless of their ability to provided by emphasizing community Michael J. Dowling or “political will” to concentrate on our pay. The Family Medicine practice at based discharge planning in the hospital. President & CEO downtown, thereby ignoring small busi- Glen Cove Hospital carries on this work Patients will be offered a variety of home North Shore-LIJ Health System nesses. This practice has been going every day. care services by North Shore-LIJ or the on for decades to the detriment of our agency of their choice. Discharge plan- Glen Cove Once Was downtown. The IDA and CDA, if uti- o General primary care services will ners, case managers and social workers continue to be offered, including prena- will be available throughout the continu- lized properly, can be valuable tools to tal care, behavioral services, pediatrics, um of care at Glen Cove Hospital. This To The Editor, both small and big business. immunizations and sexual health. includes the inpatient beds, the emergen- Throughout Long Island many com- Let’s not forget what our downtown cy room, as well as the family medicine munities are actively working to restore once was - a thriving hub that brought o The connection of this program with practice. their downtowns. The goal of this re- people in from surrounding communi- hospital care will continue through Glen vitalization is to improve the livability ties to shop and spend time socializing. Cove Hospital’s menu of services, in o North Shore-LIJ Home Care also of- and quality of life in the community by addition to North Shore University and fers a Geriatric Care Manager Service expanding and attracting employment, continued on page 9 Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 9

LETTERS continued from previous page

Affluent communities surround our city. Larricia. If the downtown were again the vibrant Belly Dancing was done by Lilirosa. City of Glen Cove Police Department Weekly Arrests center it once was, it would attract people Modern Dance was performed by Royce September 8, 2013 - September 14, 2013 from those communities; the city could Zachery and Michelle Siegel. again be the hub of commerce, culture All the dances were very special and On September 8, PO Ferrante arrested a 20 year old male for As- and socialization it once was. professionally executed. Glen Cove has much innovation and sault 3rd Degree on Glen Cove Avenue. intellect to draw upon. If other townships The piece de resistance was the on Long Island can restore their down- wonderful dinner and dessert (in true On September 10, PO Linares arrested a 22 year old male for Dis- town centers, there is no reason we can’t. Latin style) superbly prepared by Rosa, We deserve no less. Susana, Martha, Ramona, The Regency orderly Conduct on Grove Street. Linda Darby at Glen Cove, and The Pratt Pavilion for Rehabilitation and Healing. On September 10, PO Miller arrested a 48 year old male for Ag- Feel The Beat The beautiful decorations were pre- gravated Unlicensed Operation 3rd Degree on Glen Street. pared by members of the Adult Day Pro- To The Editor, gram under the artistic direction of Lisa The program, Feel the Beat, that Craig and Melanie Raymundo. On September 11, PO Linares arrested a 2 year old male for Crimi- was held at the Glen Cove Senior Center How fortunate we in Glen Cove and nal Possession of a Weapon 3rd & 4th Degree on Hazel Street. on Wednesday evening, August 28, 2013 the surrounding communities are to have deserves much praise. such an outstanding Senior Center. We The program was a great success: can credit the Director, Carol Waldman On September 13, Det. Albin arrested a 17 year old male for As- Edward Quiros gave an introduction to and her staff. Without Carol’s leader- sault 1st Degree, Assault 2nd Degree (2 counts) and Criminal Pos- exhibition dancing. ship and direction, this program, as well The Cha-Cha was performed by Edward as the many, many activities and events session of a Weapon 4th Degree. Quiros and Diane Betancourt. that are offered everyday would not be The Hustle was performed by Wingo available. We are truly blessed to have On September 13, PO Linares arrested a 24 year old female for Hom and Diane Betancourt. you, Carol, at the helm. The Salsa was performed by Edward Sincerely, Disorderly Conduct on Glen Cove Avenue. Quiros and Diane Betancourt. Carol B. Rubin The Flamenco was performed by Jose North Shore Lions Of Glen Cove NS Board of Ed Meeting Thurs, September 26th Begins Its 2013-2014 Season NEW TIME! 7:30 PM, MS Cafeteria Discussion on Philosophy Related to NYS Assessments On Sept. 3rd, Linda Ruggiero, Dis- proceeds go to paying for Guide Dog trict Governor of Lions International 20- Training, ongoing support of the Youth The North Shore Board of Education will meet on Thursday, September 26, K2 visited the local North Shore Lions Bureau, the INN and numerous other 2013 at A NEW TIME 7:30 PM, in the North Shore Middle School Cafeteria to Club of Glen Cove to swear in its board charitable causes. discuss the following agenda items: Philosophy Related to NYS Assessments for the 2013-2014 season. On November 12th the club will and Internet Access at Board Meetings.The Board will meet at 7:00 P.M. and The club meets the first Tuesday of have a shopping night at Gem Craft Bou- is expected to move immediately into Executive Session. It is anticipated that every month from Sept – June at the Ce- tique in Glen Head with a percentage of the public portion of the meeting will begin at 7:30 P.M. In addition, the first dar Creek Restaurant. Donna Giordano, the sales being donated back to the club. public comment opportunity has been moved up to after the Report from the club President, read thank you notes re- Thank you to Deborah Orgel-Gordon, Superintendent and SGO Representative Report. ceived from the Glen Cove Youth Bureau owner, for her support. and the North Shore Inn for the club’s The next meeting of the club will be Upcoming meetings will take place on the following dates at 7:30 PM in the continuing support and spoke on upcom- on Oct. 1st. If you are interested in join- North Shore Middle School Café (unless noted otherwise): Thursdays, 9/26, ing events. ing this lively group stop by 5 Brewster 10/10, 10/24 (BOE/Town Meeting), 11/7 (HS Theatre), 11/21 (at Glen Head Club members will be manning a Street and see Amy Tabor for informa- Elementary) and 12/12 (at Glenwood Landing Elementary). If you would like table at the Sea Cliff Mini Mart to sell tion and buy a calendar while there. to contact the North Shore Board of Education, please email nsboe@northsho- its “Lucky Number” calendars for the reschools.org 2014 year. These calendars represent the bulk of the funds raised by the club and These Board meetings are very important! Public attendance is encouraged at all North Shore Board of Education meetings! If you would like to receive school emails, please visit our website at www.northshoreschools.org. There is Gold Coast Library: Powered by Community a subscribe button at the top of the homepage. On Monday, September 9, residents of the Gold Coast Public Library district approved the 2014 budget of $1,563,885 by a margin of 106 to 19. For Gazette advertising Incumbents Amy Kempton and Rosemarie Ryba were re-elected information and former trustee Kevin Kelly will rejoin the Board of Trustees when the new term begins in January, 2014. call With the public’s ongoing support, the Library will continue to add services and programs in the year ahead. 671-2360 The Board of Trustees and Library faculty thank the community. Page 10 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 11 Monday- September 23rd 7pm @ Page One Restaurant 90 School Street, Glen Cove Come learn about a rock solid company that’s helping people go green without breaking the bank.

Get the toxins out of your home... for your family’s better health.

FREE presentation sponsored by The Gold Coast Gazette and Page One. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Limited space available. RSVP to 516-828-2515 Page 12 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 Answer to last weeks Crossword

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 T E E M S O P O R S P A M 14 15 16 A GRA I NURE T ATE 17 18 19 C RASHDELIVERIES that role, she appeared in a couple of B- 20 21 T ESTEE E URASIA movies and then organized a vocal group 22 23 24 called “The Enchanters.” She was a regu- S TEER V A LERIANS 25 26 27 lar on the Ken Murray Show” (1950-51). D RO ID S AN 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 In 1955, she was a leading lady act of O P S A ID N EVE R 36 37 38 39 40 ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, Candace’s T AKEA FIRMS TRAND Dad. She had a hit record in 1957, “I Just 41 42 43 T WIST E EK T EA Wanna Be There.” Her final film role was 44 45 46 47 48 a secretary in the suspense drama “The T OM S TATE 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Bat” (1959) with Vincent Price and Ag- A N T INOI SE A VEN S 57 58 nes Moorehead. She was a guest on such B OOMERS A BELIA TV shows of the early 1960’s as “Tell It 59 60 61 B REASTSOF BURDEN to Grouch” and “The Jack Benny Show”, 62 63 64 E MIT A URAL S ECT where she appeared on Oct. 30, 1962 as 65 66 67 “Darla” in a spoof of the “Our Gang/Lit- S ANE L EERY O REO tle Rascals” comedies with Jack Benny as “Alfalfa”. She did the voice overs on TV commercials which included Camp- bell Soup and Chicken of the Sea tuna. This week’s celebrity was an English She was also featured in “The Little Ras- assistant director, screen writer and edi- cals Christmas Special” (1979) as the tor. She was born in Nottinghamshire, voice of “Spanky” and “Porky’s” Mom. England on Aug. 14, 1899. She is best During the 1960’s and the 1970’s, Hood known as the wife and collaborator of a attended many “Our Gang/Little Ras- very famous director of suspense films, cals” festivals and conventions meeting whom she met while they were work- and greeting various generations of fans. ing together at Paramount’s Famous She was busy organizing the 1980 “Lit- Players-Lasky Studio in London, during tle Rascals” reunion for the Los Angles the early 1920’s. A talented editor, she Chapter of The Sons of the Desert when worked on British films with directors she underwent an appendectomy at Ca- such as Berthold Viertel and Maurice noga Park Hospital, Canoga Park, Calf.. Elvey, though her main focus was her After the procedure, she died suddenly husband’s work. Cinema was the cou- of heart failure on June 13, 1979. She ple’s passion. She converted to Roman was 47. An autopsy disclosed that she Catholicism from Protestantism before contracted acute hepatitis from a blood their marriage and was one day younger transfusion given during the operation, Appetizers 4 School Str than her husband. Their union produced leading to death. The “Our Gang” com- MondayFried Calamari ...... Tuesday$8.50 Special a daughter, Patricia, who wanted to be munity was stunned at her unexpected Calamari Fra Diavolo ...... $9.50 Choice of Dressings: House Balsamic Vinaigrette, House Raspberry Vinaigrette, House Caesar*, Bleu Cheese, French, an actress. Patricia had small roles on death. Fellow “Our Gang” member Bil- Buffalo Calamari ...... $9.25 Ranch, Honey Mustard &, House Passion Fruit Vinaigrette “Strangers on a Train” (1951) with Far- lie “Buckwheat” Thomas said, “I hate to $10Baked ClamsPizza ...... - p/u or$8.50 delivery ley Granger, “The Mudlark” (1950) with hear it. It is a shock. She was an awfully House Salad ...... $7.45 Morgan Park Salad ... $9.75 Irene Dune and Alec Guiness, and a bit nice person, a fine woman. During a lec- Mussels Marinara ...... $14.95 Mussels Fra Diavalo ...... $14.95 Iceberg Lettuce, Tomato, Cucumber, Turkey, Ham, Cheddar Cheese, part in DeMille”s “Ten Commandments” ture at Murray State University in 1985, 516-759-CAFE (2233) (1956). Our celebrity became her hus- George “Spanky” McFarland attributed Coconut Chicken ...... $9.75 Red Onion, Balsamic Vinaigrette Iceberg, Tomato, Red Onions, EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT Balsamic Vinaigrette band’s collaborator and sounding board her death to a broken heart. Chicken Fingers...... $8.95 Greek Salad ...... $9.75 with a keen ear for dialogue and an edi- Buffalo Wings...... 4. .School ...... Street, . . . $8.25 GlenIceberg Cove, Lettuce, NY 11542 Tomato, Cucumber, Da Bomba Salad .... $10.95 tor’s sharp eye for scrutinizing a film’s Correct Callers Fried Calamari ...... BBQ Wings$8.50 ...... $8.25 Feta Cheese, Damata, Black Olives, Iceberg lettuce, Grilled Chicken, final version for continuity flaws. Callers who know our celebrityCalamari last Fra week Diavolo ...... $9.50 Choice of Dressings: House Balsamic Vinaigrette, House Spinach Dip ...... Raspberry Vinaigrette,$10.25 House Caesar*,Red Onion,Bleu Cheese, Balsamic French, Vinaigrette Roasted Peppers, Pepperoni, If you know our celebrity call us at 516- were: Kathy Layden, MarioBuffalo Moccia, Calamari Ro- ...... $9.25 Mozzarella Sticks ...... Ranch, Honey Mustard$7.95 &, House Passion Fruit Vinaigrette Shreaded Mozzarella, with House 671-2360 berta Pezaa, Kathy Leyden,Baked Don Clams Adams, ...... $8.50 * Caesar Salad ...... $8.45 Will and Babs Hutchins.Mussels Marinara ...... Garlic$14.95 Bread ParmigianaHouse Salad ...... $7.45 $6.95Morgan Park Salad ... $9.75 Balsamic Vinaigrette Dressing Iceberg Lettuce, Tomato, Cucumber, Turkey, Ham,Romaine, Cheddar Parmesan Cheese, Cheese, Last Week’s Celebrity Mussels Fra Diavalo ...... $14.95 Coconut Chicken ...... Gold Coast$9.75 Red ChoiceGazette Onion, of Balsamic Penne, Linguine,Vinaigrette Subscription Iceberg, Tomato,Croutons, Red Onions,CaesarForm Dressing Taco Salad ...... $11.95 Last week’s celebrity was Darla Hood. Balsamic Vinaigrette Chicken Fingers...... $8.95 GreekFettuccine Salad or ...... Tortellini$9.75 Iceberg lettuce, Tomato, Red Onion, Of course, she was sweet “Darla” in Buffalo Wings...... $8.25 Spicy Garlic &Iceberg Oil ...... Lettuce, Tomato, Cucumber,$13 Da.75 BombaGorgonzola Salad .... Salad$10.95 .... $9.75 Chopped Meat, Jalapenos, Corn, the Hal Roach “Our Gang/Little Ras- BBQ Wings ...... Name: ______$8.25 Feta Cheese, Damata, Black Olives, Iceberg lettuce,Mixed Grilled Greens, Chicken, Apples, Walnuts, Spinach Dip ...... Marinara$10.25...... $12.75 Cheddar Cheese, Nacho Chips, cals” comedies. When she grew out of Red Onion, Balsamic Vinaigrette Roasted Peppers,Gorgonzola Pepperoni, Cheese, Raspberry Mozzarella Sticks ...... Alfredo$7.95 ...... $15Shreaded.25 Mozzarella, with House Salsa Sour Cream Dressing Address: ______* Caesar Salad ...... $8.45 Garlic Bread Parmigiana ...... Baked$6.95 Ziti ...... $14Balsamic.50 VinaigretteVinaigrette Dressing Romaine, Parmesan Cheese, Salad Caliente ...... $10.95 Choice of Penne, Linguine,Stuffed ShellsCroutons,...... Caesar Dressing $14Taco.50 SaladUptown ...... Salad$11.95 ...... $10.45 Fettuccine orCity: Tortellini ______State: ______Iceberg Zip: lettuce, ______Tomato, Red Onion, Warm Salad with Sauteed Artichoke Cheese RavioliGorgonzola ...... Salad .... $9.75 $14.50 Mixed Greens, Goat Cheese, Corn, Spicy Garlic & Oil ...... $13.75 Chopped Meat, Jalapenos, Corn, Hearts, Fresh Mozzarella, Tomato, Marinara ...... Penne$12 Ala.75 VodkaMixed Greens,...... Apples, Walnuts, $14Cheddar.25 Cheese,Chickpeas, Nacho Mandarin Chips, Orange, Phone Number: ______Gorgonzola Cheese, Raspberry Roasted Peppers, Red Onion, For Gazette advertisingAlfredo ...... Chicken$15. 25& Broccoli ...... $14Salsa.75 SourWalnuts, Cream Dressing Passion Fruit Vinaigrette Baked Ziti ...... $14.50 Vinaigrette Balsamic Vinaigrette Salad Caliente ...... $10.95 Stuffed Shells...... Clam$14 Sauce.50 Red or White ...... $15.25 Add any of the following: Uptown SaladCheck ...... One$10.45 Warm Salad with Sauteed Artichoke Cheese Ravioli ...... Linguine$14.50 with Meatballs ...... $15.25 information call Mixed Greens, Goat Cheese, Corn, Hearts, FreshGrilled Mozzarella, Chicken Tomato, $4.00, Blackened Chicken $4.50, Penne Ala Vodka ...... $14.25 Chickpeas, Mandarin Orange, RegularCorleone Rates: ...... 1 Year $21 2 Years$15 $34Roasted.25 Peppers,Grilled 3 Years RedJumbo Onion, $45 Shrimp $8.00, Grilled Turkey $4.00 Chicken & Broccoli ...... Pesto$14 Sauce.75 Walnuts,...... Passion Fruit Vinaigrette$15Balsamic.25 Vinaigrette Clam Sauce Red or White ...... $15.25 Add any of the following: 671-2360 Linguine with Meatballs Senior...... Con Rates: Carne$15 .25 ...... 1 Year $17 2 years$15 $27.25 3 years $37 Grilled Chicken $4.00, Blackened Chicken $4.50, Corleone ...... Bolognese$15.25 ...... Grilled Jumbo Shrimp $8.00, Grilled$15 Turkey.25 $4.00 Pesto Sauce ...... Carbonara$15.25 ...... $15.25 All Served with Pasta in Tomato Sauce. Add House Side Salad $3.50 ~ Con Carne ...... $15.25 Mail form along with payment to: Bolognese...... Con Piselli$15.25 ...... • $15• .25 Chicken Francese ...... $17.95 Carbonara...... The GoldArrabiata $15Coast.25...... GazetteAll Served with 57 Pasta Glen in Tomato Street Sauce.$15 Glen. Add25 House Cove,Sauteed Side NYSalad Chicken 11542 $3.50 ~in a Lemon White Wine Cream Sauce Con Piselli...... Frutti$15 di. 25Mare Chicken...... Francese...... $19.45 Chicken Milanese$17.95 ...... $17.95 Arrabiata...... $15.25 Sauteed Chicken in a Lemon White Wine Cream Sauce Frutti di Mare ...... $19.45 Chicken Milanese...... Breaded Chicken$17.95 Cutlet Served with Fresh Lemon Breaded Chicken Cutlet Served with Fresh LemonChicken Marsala ...... $17.95 Choice of Plain, WholeChicken Wheat, Marsala Spinach, ...... Sun Dried Sauteed Chicken$17. 95& Mushrooms in a Marsala Wine Brown Sauce Choice of Plain, Whole Wheat, Spinach,Tomato Sun Dried or Garlic Sauteed& Herb Chicken Wraps. & Served Mushrooms with inSmall a Marsala Wine Brown Sauce Tomato or Garlic & Herb Wraps. Served with Small Chicken Parmigiana ...... Chicken Parmigiana$17.95 ...... $17.95 House Salad or Fries House Salad or Fries Breaded Chicken served in a Marinara Sauce withBreaded Melted MozzarellaChicken served in a Marinara Sauce with Melted Mozzarella Grilled Eggplant & Fresh Mozzarella . $8.25 Grilled EggplantChicken & Fresh Soprano Mozzarella ...... $8.25 $17.95 Grilled Chicken Greek Salad ...... $8.75 Chicken Soprano ...... $17.95 Grilled ChickenSauteed Greek Onions Salad & Mushrooms ...... served$8 over.75 Grilled Chicken Breast Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad ...... $8.75 Sauteed Onions & Mushrooms served over Grilled Chicken Breast Grilled ChickenChicken Caesar Bruschetta Salad ...... $8.75 $17.95 Tuna Salad ...$7.95 Buffalo Chicken $8.75 Breaded Chicken with a Balsamic Diced TomatoChicken Topping Bruschetta...... $17.95 Caesar Salad . $7.95 Pesto Chicken . . $8.75 Tuna Salad ...Eggplant$7.95 BuffaloParmigiana Chicken...... $8.75 Breaded Chicken$17.25 with a Balsamic Diced Tomato Topping Greek Salad ..$7.95 Turkey BLTCaesar ..... $8 Salad.75 .Breaded$7.95 EggplantPesto in Chicken a Tomato Sauce . . $8 with.75 Melted Mozzarella Chicken BLT .. $8.75 Eggplant Parmigiana...... $17.25 Greek Salad ..Veal$7.95 FranceseTurkey...... BLT ..... $8.75 $19.50 BBQ Chicken with Sauteed Red Onions. . . $8.75 Sauteed Veal in a Lemon White Wine Cream SauceBreaded Eggplant in a Tomato Sauce with Melted Mozzarella Teriyaki Chicken ...... Chicken$8 .BLT75 ..Veal$8.75 Milanese ...... Veal Francese$19.50...... $19.50 with Sauteed Onions & Mushrooms BBQ Chicken withBreaded Sauteed Veal Cutlet Red ServedOnions with. . .Fresh $8 .Lemon75 Sauteed Veal in a Lemon White Wine Cream Sauce Cheese Steak ...... $8.75 Veal Marsala...... $19.50 with Sauteed Onions & Mushrooms Teriyaki ChickenSauteed ...... Veal & Mushrooms in a Marsala$8.75 Wine BrownVeal Sauce Milanese ...... $19.50 Grilled Chicken with Lettuce & Tomatowith ..Sauteed$8.50 OnionsVeal & Parmigiana Mushrooms...... Breaded Veal$19 Cutlet.50 Served with Fresh Lemon Prybil Beach Wrap ...... $8.75 Cheese SteakBreaded ...... Veal served in a Marinara $8Sauce.75 with MeltedVeal Mozzarella Marsala...... $19.50 Grilled Mixed Vegetables, Alpine Lace Lowfat Swiss Veal Cacciatore ...... $19.50 Cheese with Sauteed Onions & Mushrooms Sauteed Veal, Mushrooms & Onions in a MarinaraSauteed Sauce Veal & Mushrooms in a Marsala Wine Brown Sauce The Orchard Wrap ...... $8.25 Grilled ChickenVeal with Bruschetta Lettuce & . Tomato...... $8 . . ..50 ...... $19.50 Salami, Ham, Mozzarella, Lettuce & Tomato Veal Parmigiana...... $19.50 Breaded Veal with a Balsamic Diced Tomato Topping Chicken Parmigiana Wrap ...... Prybil $8Beach.75 Wrap ...... $8.75 Breaded Veal served in a Marinara Sauce with Melted Mozzarella Chicken, Mozzarella & Marinara SauceGrilled Mixed Vegetables,Shrimp Parmigiana Alpine Lace ...... Lowfat Swiss . $20.95 Breaded Shrimp in a Tomato Sauce with Melted VealMozzarella Cacciatore ...... $19.50 Eggplant Parmigiana Wrap ...... Cheese$8.25 Shrimp Francese ...... Sauteed Veal,. $22 Mushrooms.95 & Onions in a Marinara Sauce Eggplant, Mozzarella & Marinara SauceThe Orchard Wrap ...... $8.25 Spicy Cajun Chicken Wrap ...... $8.75 Sauteed Shrimp in a Lemon White Wine Cream SauceVeal Bruschetta ...... $19.50 Salami, Ham, Mozzarella,Tilapia Francese Lettuce & ...... Tomato . $22.95 Blackened Chicken, Jalapeno, Cheddar Cheese & Breaded Veal with a Balsamic Diced Tomato Topping Sour Cream Chicken ParmigianaSauteed TilapiaWrap in ...... a Lemon White Wine$8. 75Cream Sauce Chicken, Mozzarella & Marinara Sauce Shrimp Parmigiana ...... $20.95 Breaded Shrimp in a Tomato Sauce with Melted Mozzarella Eggplant Parmigiana Wrap ...... $8.25 Eggplant, Mozzarella & Marinara Sauce Shrimp Francese ...... $22.95 Spicy Cajun Chicken Wrap ...... $8.75 Sauteed Shrimp in a Lemon White Wine Cream Sauce Blackened Chicken, Jalapeno, Cheddar Cheese & Tilapia Francese ...... $22.95 Sour Cream Sauteed Tilapia in a Lemon White Wine Cream Sauce Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 13 Mayor’s

A Vocal and Organ Concert “Pulling Friday, September 27th @ 12:45pm Column Out All The Stops” – Polish Day Celebration – Parties Featuring Carol Goglia - Organist & are never dull at the Glen Cove Senior the talented singing group ‘Muzika Center! Help us celebrate all that is Schmuzika’ - Fran Kaufmann, Nan Polish. by Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi Coffey Michael Flanagan, Mark Kaufmann, John Coffey Ongoing: On: October 6, 2013, 4:00 PM Brookville Reformed Church Be sure to visit our Golden Gallery 2 Brookville Rd, Glen Head, NY 11545 Monday through Friday between 9:00am Church Tel # 516-626-0414 and 4:45pm. We highlight a different Come and enjoy great music spanning artist each month from photographers to Annual S.T.O.P. Program through the downtown. They will turn the centuries from classical to spirituals. painters to quilters, and all of the work is right onto Glen Cove Road and then left A love offering will be accepted by those really beautiful! I encourage everyone to join us on onto Glen Cove Avenue and proceed to who wish to help send underprivileged Saturday, September 21st when Glen City Stadium where the parade will dis- children to summer camp. A Library Card is the Smartest Card Cove will hold its annual S.T.O.P. (Stop perse in the lower fields. For additional in Your Wallet Throwing Out Pollutants) Program at information regarding registration, call Gold Coast Diary September is Library Card Sign-up the Winters Brothers facility on Mor- the Glen Cove Junior Soccer League Membership at the Glen Cove Senior Month, a time when the Gold Coast ris Avenue from 9 AM to 4 PM. I am 516-676-3466 or visit the website www. Center – 130 Glen Street - is free and Public Library joins with the American proud to report that participation in this glencovejrsoccer.org. open to all seniors 60 years and older Library Association and public libraries eco-friendly way to dispose of unsafe or who are Nassau County residents. If you nationwide to make sure that our students hazardous household items has increased International Coastal Beach wish to participate in any of our activities have the most important school supply each year as the City has become more Clean-up you must be a registered member – stop of all – a library card. aggressive in advertising and the envi- by the Site Manager’s office – it only Resources at the Gold Coast Public ronmental consciousness of our com- The Glen Cove Beautification Com- takes a few minutes! Library are available to anyone who munity continues to gain momentum. I mission is seeking volunteers to partici- has a library card. Students can turn encourage all residents to bring the items pate in the twenty-seventh annual In- Weekly Events: to the library for materials, programs listed on the flyer you received at home ternational Coastal Beach Clean-up on and services that support academic for proper disposal. Saturday, September 21st, 2013 (Rain Monday, September 23rd @ 1:00pm achievement including books for school If you did not receive a flyer at Date will be Saturday, September 28th). – Bridge – Beginner/Intermediate w/ projects, research assistance and college home, you may contact Public Works at This event is one of the world’s larg- Marilyn: This is a card game of thought preparation programs. 676-4402 for a list of acceptable items, est volunteer data gathering efforts on and skill. Students can use their library cards from or visit the City website www.glencove- behalf of the marine environment. All home, too. The Gold Coast Public Library li.us. debris collected will be recorded on data Tuesday, September 24th @ 10:30am – offers access to important educational cards provided by the American Littoral Brain Booster Club – Improve memory resources including research databases, Glen Cove Junior Soccer League Society and then forwarded to the Ocean and concentration skills in a social live homework help from Opening Day – Come have a Conservancy in Washington D.C for environment Tutor.com, eBooks and downloadable Ball! review. Volunteers are asked to meet at audiobooks. Pryibil Beach at 9:00 AM on September Wednesday, September 25th @ 1:30pm For more information on how to sign up The Glen Cove Junior Soccer 21st. In addition to the good feeling that Lifelong Learning – Marriage: A History for a library card, visit the Gold Coast League will kick off the 2013 Fall soc- comes from helping protect our environ- of Change w/ Rev. Francine – Learn Public Library in person at 50 Railroad cer season with their annual parade on ment, all volunteers will receive a certifi- about commitments from then until now Ave. Glen Head, or online at www. Saturday, September 21st. The parade cate of appreciation from the American Thursday, September 26th @ 1:00pm goldcoastlibrary.org/about-the-library/ will assemble at the Robert M. Finley Littoral Society. Refreshments will be – Strength thru Music w/ Dale – Our your-library-card. Middle School Horseshoe at 9:30 AM served. beloved Dale is back and ready to enthrall and commence at 10 AM. The parade For more information please contact us with his tales and references. route will proceed down Forest Avenue, Damion Stavredes at 516-779-6382. turn left onto School Street and continue Glen Head School Playgrounds, Popsicles & Pizza

North Shore Schools, September 17, 2013 - On a glorious autumn day, Princi- pal Lori Nimmo along with members of the Glen Head PTO warmly welcomed new kindergarteners and their families to the Playgrounds, Popsicles & Pizza event held at the North Shore Boys and Girls Club in Glen Head. New families to the school were also encouraged to at- tend! The children and their parents had the opportunity to enjoy the playground activities and meet and make new friends during this first week of school. Thank you to the Glen Head PTO including Beatrice Galati, Michelle Capobianco, Pearl Lockwood, Jane Launer, Sofia Zachariadis, Nicole D'Aversa and Cindy Ayres for organizing this fun event that was enjoyed by all! Page 14 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013

for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing for his Mass was at St. Hyacinth R. C. Church, professional contributions as executive Glen Head, NY. Interment Locust Valley Obituaries director and editor with the naming of Cemetery, Locust Valley, NY. Donations the George W. Fellendorf Editorial Suite in Stacia’s name may be made to Hos- Lia Ann Cerminara as Executive Director of the Alexander in their headquarters, the Volta Bureau, pice Care Network, 99 Sunnyside Blvd., Cerminara, Lia Ann of Savannah, Geor- Graham Bell Association for the Deaf. Washington, DC. Woodbury, NY 11797. gia. Formerly of Glen Cove. Devoted While working there from 1962 until George and his wife of 66 years, Ha- daughter of Jeanne P. and the late Na- 1978, he received a Doctor of Education zel, are longtime members of the Mis- Margaret Geraldine Hershenhart poleon. Loving sister of Maria (Bulent) from Teacher’s College-Columbia Uni- souri Synod Lutheran church with ac- Hershenhart, Margaret Geraldine (Nee Acar and Patrick. Funeral service St. versity in NY in 1974. He served as Ex- tive memberships at Calvary Lutheran Ferrarie) a long time resident of Sea Paul’s Episcopal Church. Interment ecutive Director of the HEAR Founda- Church in Silver Spring, MD and then at Cliff, NY died on Sept. 10, 2013. Born Locust Valley Cemetery. McLaughlin tion of Arlington, VA from 1978 to 1980, Trinity Lutheran Church in Keene, NH. in NYC in 1923. She was a lifelong art- Kramer Megiel Funeral Home. and consulted in special education and He is survived by wife Hazel Fellendorf ist who graduated Cooper Union School services for the deaf for non-profit, gov- of Keene; three daughters: Carol Barbi- of Art. She also graduated Queens Col- Domenic Cicatiello ernmental, and international organiza- erri and her husband Richard of Shafts- lege. She sold Real Estate. She was ac- Cicatiello, Domenic, of Glen Head on tions from 1980-2007 including service bury, VT, Linda Mousavi and her hus- tive in political organizations: League September 15, 2013. Beloved husband on the Veteran’s Advisory Committee on band Hossein of Mesa, AZ, and Joyce of Women Voters and SANE. She was of Sandra. Devoted son of Rosa. Lov- Education in 2004-2005. Jackson and her husband Craig of Se- smart, creative and funny; she loved ing brother of Angela (Antimo) DiSpir- George was often tapped for service attle, WA; a brother Frederick Fellendorf gardening and a good argument. She is ito and the late Felix. Cherished uncle as a board member and leader for non- of Lisle, IL; six grandchildren: Ramin, survived by her daughter Alyce; Sisters- of Francesca, Lucia, Jeremy, Jordana, profit organizations. He was chair of Kamran, Cara, Cody, Collin and Ashley, in-law Margaret Ferrarie and Patricia Anderson and Hanna. Also survived by NH Christian Coalition (1993-1996) and and two great grandchildren: Brandon Ferrarie and many nieces and nephews. many dear cousins. Funeral Mass at the most recently served as board member and Miranda. She is predeceased by her parents Frank Church of St. Rocco. Interment Holy of the Pregnancy Resource Center of the He was preceded in death by his par- & Armida Ferrarie, her siblings Marie, Rood Cemetery. McLaughlin Kramer Monadnock Region. ents Frederick and Sarah (Bouton) Fel- Robert and Arthur Ferrarie and her son Megiel Funeral Home. George was a skilled public speaker, lendorf, a sister Phyllis Carty and her Paul Hershenhart. Funeral Service at the writer and editor, and was well known husband Alwyn, and sister-in-law Helen funeral home. Interment Private. Con- George W. Fellendorf locally in the Keene region for serving Fellendorf. tributions may be made to Cooper Union George William Fellendorf, 88, of Keene, as talk show host on WKBK in Keene, George will be remembered for his deep School of Art. Arrangements by Whit- died on Thursday morning, September NH from 1996-2001 and for his fre- love of his wife Hazel and extended fam- ting Funeral Home. 12, 2013, with loved ones at his side, at quent published letters to the editor in ily, his passion to share the Good News Langdon Place of Keene. the Keene Sentinel. He was a bold, un- of Christ, and his extraordinary efforts to He was born on September 11, 1925, in wavering and vocal conservative voice in help and improve the lives of many oth- Glen Cove, NY, to Frederick and Sarah Keene. ers, especially those with special needs. GLY Amelia (Bouton) Fellendorf. George From 2000-2002 George served as Act- He was very proud of his book published grew up in and attended Sea Cliff, Long ing Principal of Trinity Christian School, in 2007, available at Amazon.com, My Island Schools. He married Hazel Maisey Keene, NH. Upon his retirement, the Problems, God’s Solutions, which shared Religious Store of Scranton PA on November 30, 1946, school honored him and his wife by es- his life story and how God helped him in a ceremony in Schenectady, NY. tablishing the George and Hazel Fellen- solve his problems. He hoped to inspire He joined the US Navy during WW II, dorf Award, given annually to a gradu- others to seek God’s help in solving their Vestments was sent to study engineering at Union ate who has excelled in contributing to problems. College in Schenectady, NY, and was the Christian ideals that the school pro- In keeping with the wishes of the family, Chalices honorably discharged in 1945. He grad- motes. there are no public calling hours. A me- uated from Union in 1947 with a BS in George combined his education back- morial service will be held on Tuesday, Pyxes Engineering, and from Rensselaer Poly- ground and missionary zeal by serving October 1, 2013, at 11:00 am, at Trin- technic Institute in 1949 with a Bachelors as educational consultant in 2004 to ity Lutheran Church, 100 Maple Ave, and Masters in Management Engineer- help set up a school for radio mission- Keene, NH. Burial will be private. ing. He was president of an Easton PA ary’s children in Bratislava, Slovakia. In In lieu of flowers, memorial donations We can help you select by engineering company in 1962 when he 2005 he served as a short term mission- may be made in George W. Fellendorf’s phone and deliver to any was inspired by his young deaf daughter, ary with Concordia English Center in name to Trinity Christian School, 100 Linda, to shift careers. Macau, China. Maple Ave, Keene, NH 03431. location on L.I. He and his family moved to Washing- In March 2013 George was honored by Fletcher Funeral Home & Cremation ton, DC after he was selected to serve the Alexander Graham Bell Association Services (www.fletcherfuneralhome. com), 33 Marlboro St., Keene has been Call us at (516) 656-0330 entrusted with the arrangements. 32-34 School Street Stacia B. Koslow Glen Cove, NY Koslow, Stacia B. (nee Burnoski) of Glen Open Mon-Sat 9-5 Head, NY on Sept.8, 2013. Beloved wife of the late Stanley L. Loving mother of Barbara J. of Glen Rock, NJ and John D. (Veronica) of Glen Head, NY. North Shore Cherished grandmother of Michael Tavani (Meghan), Adrienne, Lauren, Monuments John Thomas and Elizabeth Koslow. Plaques and Sandblasting Daughter of Anthony and Anna Burn- oski, founding members of St. Hyacinth QUALITY WORKMANSHIP R.C. Church, originally located in Glen FOR FOUR GENERATIONS Cove, NY. She is pre-deceased by her brothers Stanley, Joseph, Anthony and Quality Granite In All Colors sisters Josephine, May and Florence. Work done in all cemeteries Retired from the development depart- ment of Friends Academy, Locust Val- 759-2156 ley, NY since 1989. She celebrated her 90th birthday on August 29th and will be Showroom: greatly missed by her family, friends and 677 Cedar Swamp Rd. the wild birds she loved. Visiting was at Brookville, N.Y. 11545 the Whitting Funeral Home, Glen Head, Mon-Fri: 10am to 6pm Visit us on facebook at: ThePolishDelicatessen NY 11545 www.whitting.com Funeral Saturdays 4pm (closed Sunday) Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 15

istration Building, Dosoris Lane, Glen election. A list of all persons to whom Cove, New York, between the hours of absentee ballots shall have been issued 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time will be available in the said office of the PUBLIC NOTICE on any school day. However, such ap- District Clerk on each of the five (5) days plication must be received by the District prior to the day of the election, during Clerk at least seven (7) days before the regular office hours until the date of the INVITATION FOR BIDDERS lows: election if the ballot is to be mailed to election. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sealed the voter, or the day before the election bids will be received by the City of Glen A. One (1) member to be elected to fill if the ballot is to be delivered personally Dated: Glen Cove, New York Cove Purchasing Agent, City Hall, 9 the balance of the unexpired term of for- to the voter. No absentee voter’s ballot Ida Johnson Glen Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 un- mer board member Joel Sunshine com- shall be canvassed unless it shall have August 29, 2013 til 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 10, mencing October 21, 2013 and ending been received at the Office of the Clerk District Clerk 2013 at which time they will be publicly June 30, 2014. of the School District no later than 5:00 Board of Education opened and read aloud and the contract p.m., prevailing time, on the date of the Glen Cove City School District awarded as soon thereafter as practicable B. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE- Glen Cove, New York for: BY GIVEN that for the purpose of vot- CITY OF GLEN COVE COURTHOUSE ing at such meeting, on Monday, October PARAPET REPAIRS 21, 2013, the polling place will be open Tom Suozzi Wins Primary LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, L.I., N.Y. between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 DPW NO. 2013 – 008 p.m. prevailing time to vote upon such On Tuesday, September 10, 2013 59% victory to become the Democratic Plans, Specifications and Bid Sheet may proposition by voting machine. be obtained at the Office of the Purchas- Nassau County Executive Candidate Candidate in the County Executive race ing Agent, City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HERE- Tom Suozzi held a Primary Watch Par- surrounded by well-wishers, fellow can- Cove, N.Y. upon non-refundable pay- BY GIVEN that petitions nominating ty at the Polish National Home in Glen didates and most importantly – his wife ment of $50.00 in cash or certified check candidates for the office of member of Cove, where he joined supporters as Helene. Photo credit: Frank Bradford payable to City of Glen Cove for each the Board of Education shall be filed they waited for the results of that night’s Photography. set. Contract Documents will be avail- between the hours 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 able beginning Thursday, September 19, p.m. prevailing time with the Clerk of Primary Election. Suozzi celebrated his 2013. said School District at the District Of- Each bid must be made on the proposal fice, Administration Building, Dosoris form prepared for this work and in the Lane, Glen Cove, New York, on or be- manner designated therein and be ac- fore Tuesday, October 1, 2013, at 5:00 companied by a certified check or bid p.m. prevailing time. Such petition must bond in an amount of at least ten (10%) be directed to the Clerk of the District; percent of the total bid, and shall be en- must be signed by at least one hundred closed in a sealed envelope addressed to (100) qualified voters of the district; the Purchasing Agent of the City of Glen must state the name and residence of the Cove and marked on the outside with the candidate. name and address of the bidder, and the words “Bid for CITY OF GLEN COVE AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY COURTHOUSE PARAPET REPAIRS GIVEN that the qualified voters of the LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, L.I., N.Y. District may register between the hours - DPW NO. 2013 – 008”. of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. in the main The Contractor will be required to com- office of each of the school buildings plete the form of “Evidence of Success- of the district and the office of the Dis- ful Completion of Similar Projects” in- trict Clerk in the Administration Build- cluded in the proposal. ing during the school year, and, only in The successful bidder must comply with the Office of the District Clerk during all State and Federal Statutes relating to the summer months of July and August. Prevailing Wage Rates, Certified Payroll The final date to register for the special and Workers’ Compensation. election to be held on October 21, 2013 The City reserves the right to reject any is Monday, October 7, 2013. If a voter and all bids received, to waive any infor- has heretofore registered pursuant to the mality in the bids received and to accept resolution of the Board of Education, that bid which in its judgment best serves and has voted at any Annual School Dis- the interests of the City. trict Election and Budget Vote or special By: Nancy Andreiev, Purchasing district meeting within the last four (4) Agent years, or if he or she is eligible to vote City of Glen Cove, New York under Article 5 of the Election Law, DATED: September 13, 2013 he or she is also eligible to vote at this ------x election. All other persons who wish to Notice is hereby given that a license for vote must register. Any person will be beer, liquor and wine has been applied entitled to have his or her name placed for by the undersigned to sell beer, li- on such register, provided that he or she quor and wine at retail in a restaurant un- is known or proven to the satisfaction of der the Alcohol Beverage Control Law at the District Clerk, and the Board of Reg- 111 Lattingtown Road, istration to be then or thereafter entitled Glen Cove, NY 11542, Nassau County to vote at such Special Election for which Beachcombers Needed! for on premises consumption. Helmos the register is prepared and that the reg- LLC D/B/A The View Grill. ister so prepared pursuant to Education International Coastal Clean-up Day at Pryibil’s Beach ------x Law and the registration list prepared by NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT the Board of Elections of Nassau County SPECIAL ELECTION VOTE will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of Saturday, September 21st, 2013 GLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL DIS- the School District, in the District Office, TRICT Administration Building, Dosoris Lane, Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi and the Glen Cove Beautification Commission invite GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Glen Cove, New York, and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of volunteers to participate in the twenty-seventh annual International Coastal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a the district between the hours of 9:00 Beach Cleanup on Saturday, September 21st , 2013 (Rain Date will be Satur- Special School District Election Vote a.m. and 4:00 p.m. prevailing time, on day, September 28th ). This event is one of the world’s largest volunteer data for the qualified voters of the Glen Cove and after Monday, October 7, 2013, ex- gathering efforts on behalf of the marine environment. Volunteers are needed City School District, Glen Cove, New cept Saturday and Sunday, including the to help clean the beaches and inventory litter on data cards provided by the York, will be held in the following loca- day set for the election. tion: American Littoral Society. This information will then be forwarded to The School Election District Lo- AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY Ocean Conservancy in Washington D.C. who will review each tallied item in- cation of Polling Place GIVEN that the Board of Registration of dicated on the data cards and report on the status of our waterways worldwide. A, B, D, E, F G Au- the District will also meet from 7:00 a.m. ditorium Lobby, Middle School, Forest to 9:00 p.m. on October 18, 2013, at the Ave. polling place to prepare the register for Volunteers are asked to meet at Pryibil Beach at 9:00 AM on September 21st. in said district on Monday, October 21, meetings and election held subsequent to In addition to the good feeling that comes from helping protect our environ- 2013 at 7:00 a.m. prevailing time, at such Special Election. ment, all volunteers will receive a certificate of appreciation from the American which time the polling place will be open Littoral Society. Refreshments will be served. to vote by voting machine upon the fol- AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY lowing item between the hours of 7:00 GIVEN that applications for absentee a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time. ballots for the election of a school board For more information please contact Damion Stavredes at 516-779-6382. ELECTION OF BOARD MEMBER To member may be applied for at the Office elect one (1) member of the Board of of the Clerk of the District at the Admin- Education of said School District as fol- Page 16 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013

deep within the jungle, where Julia and I to an end just before noon. On the walk ordered coconuts to drink. After sharing back to our guesthouse, a small child ran shrimp rolls wrapped in rice paper and after me, asking for the bamboo cricket To the East fried tofu with sliced cucumbers, we all Rose had made for us, a token he seemed napped in hammocks before returning to used to receiving from Hà's guests. To our boat for the hour long return. find Hà and her sisters, visit the Tây Hô A Four Month Journey Back on shore, we settled up with guesthouse, where they are well known. Rose and our fantastical morning came by Marissa Ciampi

Kilometers away from the smog of waters. Upon seeing an owl just before Saigon and my jet lag finally receding, sunrise, Julia's hoots were scolded by I reached the Mekong Delta's city of Rose. "That is very bad luck, you can- Cân Thó. My travel companion, Julia, not make the sound of the owl!" she said. and I met a local woman named Hà who The fisherman believe that if the owl agreed to take us, along with a newlywed hoots at them, they will have an unlucky Israeli couple, to the floating markets catch. Thankfully, our day continued on the following day. The city is famous without a hitch. for them: around 6am every morning, After a quick stop for fuel (Rose merchants meet on the river (large boats called it the boat's beer), we were at the for selling, small for buying) to bargain city's largest market, Cá Rêin, by 6am. on goods, namely fruits and vegetables. Truly, we were alone among locals, act- The experience is worth hiring a boat for, ing as on lookers apart from a few pine- and Hà and her sisters have been guiding apples the Israeli's purchased for 10,000 tourists through the river for years. Their VND (about 50 cents). The hoard of boats fit up to four people, so the tours boats was unlike anything I'd seen, a site are intimate and authentic; the women so unexpected and warming that it was are proud to share their vast knowledge hard to do anything but sit in awe. The of the city's markets, waterways, facto- peaceful way the Vietnamese exchanged ries, and produce with travelers. goods was reminiscent of old friends At 5am, we walked along the river meeting over a (very early) morning cof- with Hà's sister, Rose, our guide for the fee. day's journey. Our group followed her Rose had much more planned for us, down an alleyway in the dark, where the as we had paid $15 USD each for seven strong, buttery aroma of Vietnamese cof- hours with her as our guide. The driver fee woke us from our predawn daze. The expertly navigated through thick jungle Vietnamese begin their day early; from full of tiny river pathways which our boat my guesthouse balcony, I saw groups could barely fit down. Apart from a lo- of locals exercising around the Ho Chi cal who drove by with three spotted pigs Minh Statue as early as 4am. For the in the bow of his ship, we were utterly markets, it is necessary to begin early alone. With the motor cut, the silence for the top choice produce (and for us to within the sounds of the swamp hummed beat the tourist crowds). our insignificance. We pulled up to the The four travelers were seated in a dock of a family owned noodle and rice simple boat with a three blade, coconut factory around 7am, where production sized propeller connected to a wooden had been in full swing for hours. The rice paddle. As the sun rose over the Mekong, patties drying in the rising sun fulfilled Rose pointed out the different types of a quintessential image I've always held boats that passed by and made us jewelry of Vietnam, and to have it validated was out of freshly cut bamboo - a lovely gim- comforting so far from home. mick of the sisters' tours. Rose asked As the morning progressed, we about New York and the "Freedom An- disembarked from the boat and walked gel" (Statue of Liberty), while telling us through jungle and rice fields. To shade all about the culture and superstitions on my face, the driver gave me his conical the river. The many boats with painted hat, made from the leaves of the coco- red eyes were an old tool used to fool nut trees that surrounded us. Our late the crocodiles that once inhabited the breakfast was served at a family home Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 17 CROSSWORD PUZZLE

"You Don't Say!" By Myles Mellor and Sally York - Ann DiPietro 1234 5678 9 10 11 12 13 Dear Great Book Guru, adopted community and tries to bridge I have noticed that many former Brook- the gap between old time residents and 14 15 16 lynites are moving here to Sea Cliff. the affluent newcomers; Jonathan, a lo- In fact, many say that Sea Cliff has a cal musician- teacher whose life is being 17 18 19 Brooklyn feel. Do you have a book to destroyed by grief and guilt; Cree, a boy 20 21 22 recommend that is set in Brooklyn so I from the projects, whose father was mur- can judge this for myself? dered years before; Ren, a young graffiti 23 24 Burgeoning Interest in Brooklyn artist recently released from prison; and Lil, the alcoholic bartender whose bar at- 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Dear Burgeoning, tracts new and old residents, all troubled. At last year’s Newcomers’ Party, we not- While the author describes these dam- 33 34 35 ed that the majority of newcomers were aged characters in exquisite detail, the 36 37 38 indeed from Brooklyn . I just recently most vivid portrait is that of Red Hook. read VISITATION STREET by Ivy Po- Recommended! 39 40 41 choda ,but the Brooklyn she writes about Reminder: Silly Shakespeare Compa- bears little resemblance to Sea Cliff or ny’s THE REAL HOUSEWIVES OF 42 43 44 the Brooklyn most of us have experi- HENRY VIII is this Saturday, September enced . In many ways it is closer to the 21 at 6pm at the Sea Cliff Beach Pavil- 45 46 communities described by Dennis Le- ion. The Great Book Guru has a small 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 hane in “Mystic River” and “Gone Baby but meaningful role in this production. Gone.” Set on Visitation Street in Red 55 56 57 Hook, a neighborhood devastated by the Balkanization tactics of city planner 58 59 60 Robert Moses, the novel opens with two young teenage girls floating in the murky 61 62 63 waters of the Gowanus Canal. Val is res- cued but June remains missing. We meet an interesting array of characters Across 6. Sinus of Valsalva locale all of whom are marginally connected 1. Garden soil 7. Ancient mariner to the missing girl: Fadi, the enterprising 5. Fit to be tried 8. Peak near Taormina Lebanese bodega owner who loves his 9. Quarrel 9. “The English Patient” setting 14. Coloratura’s piece 10. Obstructs Mayor Suozzi to Host Annual Neighborhood Town Hall Meetings 15. Catcall 11. Baltic capital 16. Gertrude’s partner 12. Berry touted as medicinal Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi invites Glen Cove residents to participate in the 17. Burrows 13. Ivy League team next series of Neighborhood Town Hall Meetings scheduled for this fall. During 18. It’s south of Georgia 21. Quiet these meetings, residents will have the opportunity to speak with Mayor Suozzi 19. Winner of nine golf majors 22. Not those and the Glen Cove City Council regarding any concerns that they have pertain- 20. “I agree completely!” 25. Walloped, old-style ing to their specific neighborhood. In addition to the Mayor, several represen- 23. It parallels a radius 26. Cousin of a cockatoo tatives from various City Departments will be present to address concerns and 24. Time periods, abbr. 27. Related, in a way answer questions. 25. Malodorous 28. Moralist Mayor Suozzi said, “Every day individuals reach out to me and/or the City’s 28. In the Red? 29. Husky burden various departments and agencies to address specific and often times personal is- 30. Scandinavian rug 30. Back in sues. The purpose of the town hall meetings is to provide a forum for neighbors 33. Ending for ego or auto 31. Swift character in close proximity to each other to express concerns that are often time specific 34. Spawning fish 32. Regarding to them and their neighborhoods and not necessarily the entire community.” Mayor Suozzi continued, “It is a great way to bring City Hall and the City’s 35. Gray matter 34. French bread resources to the residents to learn about what is important to them where they 36. Anthem start 35. Secondary result live. Not everyone can make it to the monthly City Council meetings so the town 39. Poet laureate of 1700 37. Some nerve hall meetings provide everyone involved with a very personal, up close informal 40. Egg on 38. ___ Popular format where we can really focus on what is important to their neighborhoods. I 41. Table part 43. Composed look forward to these meetings and I think the average resident appreciates them 42. Dolly, for one 44. Weakens as well.” 43. Nonplus 45. Corporate department If the scheduled date for your neighborhood is not convenient, please feel 44. Implant deeply 46. Kind of column free to come to one of the other meetings. If you have any questions or are unsure 45. Ring around the collar? 47. Grandmothers, in the U.K. which meeting you should attend, please feel free to call 676-2004. For more 46. With a bow, to Stern 48. Polish language details, visit the City of Glen Cove website at www.glencove-li.us 47. Jackson 5 tune 49. Open container 55. Saw 50. Kuwaiti, e.g. Area 1 56. Crucifix 51. ___ other than Wednesday, September 18th at 7pm at Connolly School (Ridge Drive) 57. Organic compound 52. Summit 58. Month after Adar 53. Cycle maker Area 2 59. Frank or Francis 54. Polo goal Wednesday, September 25th at 7pm at Landing School (McLaughlin Street) 60. Sacks for Wacs

Area 3 61. Marker Wednesday, October 2nd at 7pm at Gribbin School (Seaman & Walnut Roads) 62. Turkish titles 63. Needle Area 4 Tuesday, October 29th at 7pm at Knights of Columbus (81 Sea Cliff Ave.) Down 1. “___ Marmalade” *Additional Meeting 2. Ice cream flavor Wednesday, October 16th at 7pm at Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club (113 Glen 3. Hokkaido people Cove Ave.) 4. Grammatical category 5. Hockey game Page 18 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013

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

1-818-414-58591-888-414-5858 M I DJonathanSLAND & TAXI Sons AutomotiveANYTIME- Repair and ANYWHERE Towing Service 170 SEA CLIFF AVE. 516-671-0707• GLEN COVE 24 Hour Door to Door service All Airports ~Auto Credit Repair Cards & Towing Accepted Service ~ MedicaidTel: Accepted 516-482-0559 Tel: 516-671-2400 Drivers wanted on all shifts

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

Week of September 19, 2013 Gold Coast Gazette Page 19

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360

To advertise in the Gazette call 516-671-2360

Gold Coast Productions www.gcproductions.net

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

• GLEN COVE

Gold Coast Productions Tree Removal and Pruning www.gcproductions.net MADDALONI JEWELERS Quality work done with Integrity at Reasonable Prices will BUY your Emergency service available Licensed and insured GOLD and DIAMONDS for Owner operated Jeff’s Custom Landscapes 1-818-414-58591-888-414-5858 C A S H (516) 674-0634 (516) 209-9365 We are interested in ROLEX WATCHES and • GLEN COVE LARGE DIAMONDS Bruce Kennedy 60 Roslyn Avenue Sea Cliff, NY Phone: (516) 609-0328

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE! CALL 671-2360 Page 20 Gold Coast Gazette Week of September 19, 2013 Countdown to North Shore Schools Homecoming & Carnival 2013, Saturday, September 28 The North Shore School District proudly invites all community mem- bers and alumni to our special Home- coming & CarnivalCelebration, Satur- day, September 28, 2013 to celebrate the wonderful accomplishments of our students. It will include a Parade + Inflatables + Live Music + Carnival Games + Prizes + Face Painting + Pop- corn + Viking Game + More! The rain date will be Saturday, October 12, 2013 .

Schedule of Events:

Athletics Events Begin 9:00 A.M. (Please visit www.northsho- reschools.org for entire Vikings Athlet- ics Homecoming schedule)

Homecoming Parade* 10:00 A.M., Glenwood Landing Elementary School (line up begins at 9:30 A.M.)

Carnival 10:30 A.M. -1:00 P.M., North Shore High School $7.50 unlimited admission in advance. Please order entrance bracelets at www.northshoreartsangels.org $10 at the door

Free Live Musical Entertainment 10:30 A.M. -1:00 P.M., North Shore High School Sponsored by the Arts Angels

Pre-Game Show 1:00 P.M., North Shore High School Sta- dium Field

Vikings Varsity Football Game 1:30 P.M., North Shore High School Sta- dium Field (North Shore Vikings vs. Valley Stream North)

Please make sure to stop by The Viking Foundation tent! *Also, please note: Free Shuttle Bus service will be available to/ from each elementary school main en- trance to/from the high school main en- trance between 8:45 A.M. and 5 P.M.

Please mark your calendars and join us for this special North Shore Schools Homecoming & Carnival community event on Saturday, September 28. It will include a Parade + Inflatables + Live Music + Carnival Games + Prizes + Face Painting + Popcorn + Viking Game + More! The rain date is Saturday, October 12, 2013. You don’t want to miss it! For more information, please visit our school website at www.northshoreschools.org. Go Vikings!

Article by Shelly Newman Photos by Shelly Newman and Adrienne Daley