Jenna Datlo

UPDATE: Police said Jenna Datlo was found safe Friday, March 8.

Authorities are asking for the public’s help in the search for a 20-year-old Glen Head woman who went missing Sunday evening.

Jenna Datlo was last seen at her Meadow Lane home wearing grey sweatpants, a white sweat shirt and no shoes at 7 p.m., Nassau County police said.

Datlo was described as 5-feet, 9-inches tall, weighing 120 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes. She has a pierced lip, a Chinese symbol tattoo on the back of her neck and a spade tattoo behind her ear.

Anyone with information about Datlo is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-244-TIPS (8477). All calls will be kept confidential.

The teacher, who police have yet to identify, was crossing the street near the school when the accident occurred. Police said 28-year-old Cruz Correa was driving northbound on Glen Cove Avenue just before 10 a.m. when he struck the teacher.

The couple—a 66-year-old man and 65-year-old woman—was injured when Cruz’s Lexus crossed into the southbound lanes, police said, and collided with their 2007 Volkswagen Passat.

Correa was airlifted by Nassau County police to Nassau University Medical Center, police said.

The teacher and couple were also taken to area hospitals with varying injuries, police said.

Police impounded both vehicles for brake and safety checks.

The investigation is ongoing, police said.

Correa will be arraigned when he’s healthy enough to do so, police said.

Anthony Bazzini is facing up to 40 years in prison on federal racketeering and extortion conspiracy charges. The 53-year-old suspect was scheduled to be arraigned with most of his co-defendants at Manhattan federal court.

“Organized crime has many victims—in this case small business owners who pay for waste removal, potential competitors and the communities infected by this corruption and its cost,” said Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara.

Prosecutors and FBI investigators alleged Bazzini was among alleged mob soldiers who took control of an unnamed waste removal company that a cooperating witness had incorporated.

Bazzini was involved in loansharking, mail and wire fraud and stolen property offenses in order to enhance the mob’s power, line their pockets and keep its victims in check by threatening economic and physical harm, authorities said.

The suspect, who was among a dozen of the 32 defendants facing the top charges under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, is accused of dictating which trash pick-up stops that companies could use and extorting payments in exchange for “protection.”

By enforcing purported “property rights” over the routes, the suspects excluded competitors, in effect imposing a criminal tax on businesses and communities, authorities said. They also allegedly stole property of competitors and defrauded customers.

Aside from the Gambino family, suspects include members and associates of the Genovese and Luchese—three of the five organized crime families of La Cosa Nostra that coordinated through the use of “sit-downs,” authorities alleged.