Happy Father`s Day - Athenian Greek Taverna

Transcription

Over 69 Years!
Serving the North Shore communities of Locust Valley, Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Bayville, Centre Island, Cove Neck, Lattingtown, Matinecock, The Brookvilles and Muttontown
Locust Valley, New York 11560
Vol. 69 No. 43 June 11, 2014
www.theleaderonline.com
75¢
Story on page 3
Photo by Ed Lynch
On June 4, Birch Hill Road at Riggs Place was the scene of a terrible accident involving three vehicles. Thankfully, no one was seriously injured.
Happy Father’s Day
Man Arrested in
Home Invasion
Local Village
Elections
Origin of
Father’s Day
Raynham Hall
Founding Friends
Page 3
Page 5
Page 8
Page 9
Page 2 The Leader June 11, 2014
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June 11, 2014 The Leader Page 3
Home Invasion Arrest
On June 6th, the Glen
Cove Police made a third
arrest in the home invasion
that took place on Coles
Street on May 26th. The
arrested man, Kalahn
Ambles, age 20, also
known by the street name
of “Prada,” was tracked to a
Glen Head address and was
arrested after he left that location by the GC Police. The
defendant was charged with
Burglary in the First degree,
and was arraigned in First
District Court on June 7th.
During his arraignment, bail
was set at one million dollars.
Photo: GCPD
PSEGLI Scammers‑
Phone Phishing
Glen Cove Police warn residents of a
telephone scam that has been reported
across the country. Callers posing as the
utility company representatives, threaten to
shut off electricity if a payment isn’t made
on the same day. The scammers are
demanding payments using money cards.
The victim is told to purchase a money
card at a convenience store or local pharmacy, and instructed to put cash on the
card, or the gas and electricity service will
be disconnected. The scammer then
demand the pin number on the card. The
police said a PSEG representative would
not ask a customer to pay in a specific
method of payment. The company also
does not accept money cards.
Also, a PSEG representative would
have additional personal information about
your account, which you could verify with
the caller. If you think you are being
scammed, hang up and call PSEGLI directly about your bill. Victims of this scam
should report it to the Glen Cove Police
Department.
In another scam, Nassau County District
Attorney Kathleen Rice warned about a
phone phishing scam by cybercriminals
Car Crash in LV
looking to get personal information with
offers to help solve computer problems.
The scam involves unsolicited telephone calls from someone claiming to be
from Microsoft, and offering assistance
with computers. Once cybercriminals have
gained a victim’s trust, they can do one or
more of the following:
1. Trick people into installing malicious software on their computer.
2. Take control of a victim’s computer remotely and adjust settings in order to
leave the computer vulnerable.
3.
Can request credit card information so that cybercriminals can bill for the
phony service.
Microsoft will not make unsolicited
phone calls to help with a computer. If you
receive a phone call like this, hang up.
In Oyster Bay, there is a group of people
posing as Oyster Bay athletes and supporters of the sports teams, claiming to sell
candy for the teams. The scammers are
holding papers with school logos on them.
The papers also show official names of Mr.
Kevin Trentowski, and Dr. Dennis O'Hara.
The people doing this scam are not doing it
on behalf of the schools or teams.
The Nissan Murano was layingon it’s side.
Last Thursday, at approximately
11:00 AM, a Porsche, Audi and Nissan
were involved in an accident on Birch
Hill Road and Buckram Road in
Locust Valley. The Nissan overturned
after hitting the Audi, sideswiping it,
and then hit the Porsche’s front end
lightly. LV fire crews had to pry open
the door on the Nissan to rescue the
driver. The streets are small and tight
in the downtown area. It is hard to
believe that people are driving so fast,
that their car can overturn in such tight
quarters. One person went to the hos-
pital with minor injuries.
In an eerily similar incident, an
accident at Forest Avenue and Birch
Hill Road happened on March 10,
2013. A Jeep Grand Cherokee overturned after striking another vehicle,
and rescuers worked to free the driver.
The driver was hospitalized. Brian
Nolan, first assistant chief of the
Locust Valley Fire Department, said
his crew removed the front and rear
passenger doors of the vehicle to free
the driver. The driver of the other vehicle was not injured.
Damage to the Audi was extensive.
Photos by Ed Lynch
King Endorses
Grant Lally
Representative Peter King
(NY-2) announced his support for
Grant Lally’s congressional campaign. King stated, “I’ve known
Grant for over 30 years and he is
serious about the security of the
country and keeping our neighborhoods safe. I need Grant to join
me in Washington where we can
make a real difference. I enthusiastically support Grant Lally for
Congress.”Grant Lally is running
for New York’s 3rd Congressional
District which lies north of Rep.
King’s district. Lally has been
endorsed by the Conservative
Party of New York, and the
Republican parties of Nassau,
Suffolk and Queens. On June 24th
there will be a Republican
Primary election. Grant Lally has
also been endorsed by Senator John
Flanagan, Assemblyman Chad Lupinacci
and Nassau County Clerk Maureen
Representative Peter King with
Congressional Candidate Grant Lally
O’Connell.For further information contact
the Nassau County Board of Elections at
516-571-8683.
Top Students
Graduation is a few weeks away.
The top students in our towns make us
proud.
In Locust Valley the Valedictorian
is Joseph Palumbo from Bayville, His
GPA is 107.56. Joseph is National
Honor Society President, Foreign
Language Honor Society President, in
varsity tennis, is Science Olympiad
team President, quiz bowl co-captain,
stage crew assistant foreman, and
mathletes co-captain. Joseph is going
to Boston College to study chemistry.
The Salutatorian is Anne
Hollmuller from Bayville, and is going
to John Hopkins University to study
history.
At Oyster Bay High School the
Valedictorian is Cindy Hom from
Oyster Bay. Her GPQA is 112.29.
Cindy received a George Washington
University medal, a Science Teachers
Association of New York Award, AP
Scholar with Distinction, Girl Scouts
Gold Award, is in the National Honor
Society, Science Honor Society, and
Foreign Language Honor Society.
Cindy is going to Georgetown
University for physics.
The Salutatorian is Rebecca Layne
from Oyster Bay. Rebecca is going to
Stanford University, for math.
At Glen Cove High School the
Valedictorian is Samantha DiPaola
from Glen Cove. Her GPA is 103.76.
Samantha is the Student Senate
President, in pep squad, Interact Club
President, The National Honor Society
coordinator, in Science Olympiad, a
varsity lacrosse team captain, and varsity soccer team captain. Samantha is
going to Georgetown University, for
nursing and health studies.
The Salutatorian is Hans Ring from
Glen Cove. Hans is going to Boston
College.
Editor’s Note: The Leader’s
Keepsake Graduation pull-out will in
our July 2, 2014 edition.
EDITORIAL
SOUTHERN SHAME
This past week Arizona
Governor Jan Brewer held a press
conference to denounce the Obama
administration for the cruel act of
dumping children of illegal immigrants at bus stations in her state.
This program was initiated by the
Department of Homeland Security
(DHS) without any notice to
Arizona officials who must now
assume the responsibility to find
shelter and care for these unfortunate children.
Brewer, it will be remembered,
has been critical of the President
and his lack of enforcement of our
immigration laws on our Southern
border and has maintained her distance from Obama while visiting
her state. Brewer wrote to the president, “I urge you to end this dangerous and unconscionable policy
immediately and instead take
actions to fulfill the federal government’s fundamental responsibility
of protecting our homeland by
securing our nation’s borders.”
Brewer pointed out that the DHS
has abandoned these children,
some with mothers and others
unaccompanied, at “bus stations
without food, water or basic necessities.”
Apparently, DHS has transported these children from Texas
where they have entered the United
States, where the Border Patrol has
been apprehending them at a rate
of 1000 immigrants a day. The
president of the American Border
Patrol stated that the Obama
administration has been sending
the wrong message to those thinking about entering the United
States, since the Obama administration has expanded legal residence opportunities for undocumented youth which has played a
major role in the increase in illegal
border crossings.
This truly unconscionable practice by our government has
received little media attention but
the use of children and their abuse
as payback for a governor who has
been critical of the Obama administration is both cruel and heartless.
We ask, “Where is the national
media whose exposure could help
in ending this shameful practice?”
The Publisher
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: We encourage our readers to express their view regardless of opinion, through the Letters to the Editor column. Letters published represent
the viewpoint of our readers. They do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Leader and, in fact, may be of opposite viewpoint. Letters should be typed and mailed or
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reserves the right to publish them at a later time or not at all, due to lack of space or editor’s discretion.
L E T T E RS TO T HE E D I TOR
The Leader has received several unsigned letters to the editor. We will respect an author’s request for anonymity, but must have your name, address,
and phone number. We want to hear from you and publish your opinions, so in the future, kindly include the above requested information.
CRUISE NIGHT
To the Editor,
:
All of the residents around the vicinity
of the “cruise night” car show in Oyster
Bay, are getting sick and tired of the mess
the people who visit the area leave. The
participants who showcase these cars are
very inconsiderate. When they leave at
9:00 PM, they rev up the cars and drag
race up the streets. I have a small child
who goes to bed at 7 PM and wakes up
screaming because of the loud car that
just flew up the street. There needs to be
more police presence in the town when
this show is on. Why can’t this show be
held at the Theodore Roosevelt Park? If
this situation doesn’t change, petitions
will start going around. The police should
be around to give out tickets to the drag
racers. And people please clean up your
mess when you leave town.
Town Resident
ation of a bio-diverse habitat supports the
flourishing of fish in Oyster Bay, which
leads to great fishing, healthy eating, and
happy fisherman! Not sure who benefits
to say otherwise…
Sincerely,
Captain Chris Cullen
Island Current Fishing Fleet
City Island, The Bronx
THANK YOU
To the Editor,
I want to thank the members of our
Community for their generous response
to our recent Poppy distribution in anticipation of Memorial Day. The poppy is a
reminder of the sacrifices made by so
many. Disable veterans make the poppies.
Special thanks to Chairman Jean Wilson,
her staff and to Artie Stein of the Country
Plaza Deli for his hospitality in providing
space for us.
FISHING IN OYSTER BAY
Sincerely, Janice Deegan
President,
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 962, Locust Valley
To the Editor,
As a Captain and operator of four recreational fishing boats that fish for flounder
and other fish in Oyster Bay, I have been
asked about the claim that these fish no
longer exist in Oyster Bay, or that somehow the operations of the Flower shellfish
farmers have made them scarce.
I understand that local newspapers
have published this twisted tale, apparently without checking its veracity with people such as myself, who could have provided the truth if asked. I have been fishing this area for more than 30 years.
My boats are based at City Island in
The Bronx and trust me, I would not
waste the money to take my boats that
distance to Oyster Bay if I didn’t know
with a great deal of certainty that my passengers would catch flounder, porgies,
and fluke, each in its season.
I can assure the non-fishing residents
of the area that Flower’s shellfishing
operation in Oyster Bay is not causing
any negative effects on our fishing; as far
as the recreational fishermen are concerned - they already know that.
My 30-plus year’s experience has also
shown me that the shellfish farmers’ cre-
VETERANS BACKLOG REDUCTION ACT
To the Editor,
As your readers may know, the
Department of Veterans’ Affairs (VA) has
come under fire for delays with veterans’
benefits and care at their facilities. While I
have already called for a criminal investigation into wrongdoing at the VA, I am writing to inform readers of my bill that would
enact a common-sense solution to ensure
veterans aren’t left waiting for claims.
Currently, New York veterans wait an
average of 297 days to receive disability
compensation and benefits, a time table
that falls far short of the 125-day goal the
VA has set for filling these claims. This is
unacceptable.
That’s why I introduced the Veterans
Backlog Reduction Act. This bill would
give provisional benefits to veterans filing for disability if a claim hasn’t been
processed within 125 days. The provisional benefit would be based on what a
veteran with a similar disability receives
or would be calculated based on a 40 percent disability rating. Put simply, this legislation would ensure no veteran filing a
claim has to wait more than125 days for
the benefits they’ve earned.
To date, my office has recovered more
than $7.4 million in back pay and owed
benefits to my constituents by cutting
through the red tape at the VA. If you, or
a veteran you know, needs help with a VA
benefits claim, please make my office
your first resource.
You can reach my office at (631) 7777391, (516) 505-1448 or (718) 875-1675.
We are eager to help.
Evan Lukaske
ANIMAL WASTE
To the Editor,
Everyone on Long Island and in most
shore towns in The United States have no
doubt seen this sign or one like it: "NO
ANIMALS ALLOWED.” Animal waste
transmits disease pollutes our harbors and
contaminates our drinking water." The goal
of this signage is obvious; we don't want
your dog defecating on the beach. There are
other signs along the street that warn you
about a fine if you do not pick up after your
dog. I am amazed that some people heed
this warning, then proceed to pick up the
dog waste, tie it up in a plastic bag and
shove it in the sewers along West Harbor
Road in Bayville! What's the point? We're
all worse off because of those few people.
Not only are they reintroducing the feces
back into the water system, they are clogging the sewers so that the next time it rains,
water will be pooling around West Harbor
Road long after the rains have stopped. I
have two suggestions: stop throwing out
your dog poop anywhere except in a
garbage receptacle, preferably your own.
The other is for Bayville Village to put out
a few garbage cans on West Harbor Road so
these lazy individuals have no reason to
improperly dispose of dog waste. It's unfortunate that we need to cater to the hypocrites of Bayville, but I this case I'd say we
will all win with better dog walking behaviors and improved sanitation around town.
Thoughtfully signed,
Laura Tini
Bayville, NY
TEL: 516-676-1434
FAX: 516-676-1414
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Editor
Reporter
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PATRICIA MAVROS BREXEL
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$32 per yr. $59 - 2 yrs. POSTMASTER: Send changes to P.O. Box 468, Locust Valley, NY 11560.
The Leader, 336 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY 11560
Local Village Elections on Thursday, June 17
VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
Polls are open from 6:00 AM - 9:00 PM at the following locations:
Bayville Village Hall, 34 School Street Bayville
Assembly District 13 Election District 1
Bayville Fire Co., 258 Bayville Avenue, Bayville
TAXPAYERS PARTY
Douglas G. Watson
er/ paramedic, is looking to increase government transparency. The party’s mission
statement (taken from the website: peoplesliberty.wordpress.com) is a quote from
Thomas Jefferson, “When the people fear the government you have tyranny, when the
government fears the people, you have liberty.”
Three (3) Trustees – each for a term of four (4) years
Current Trustees running for re-election:
Julie Albernas,
Salvatore Benisatto
Carl Juul-Nielsen
Peoples Liberty Party Committee:
Russell Orenstein
George Chalos, Esq.
James Ronaghan
Mayor, Term of four (4) years
Three (3) Trustees – each for a term of four (4) years
Kathryn E. Caulfield
Gregory H. Reisiger
Joseph M. Paniagua
BAYVILLE REVITALIZATION PARTY
Paul Rupp
Mayor, Term of four (4) years
" Three (3) Trustees – each for a term of four (4) years
Tim Charon
Joe Russo
John Taylor
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INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MUTTONTOWN:
Polls open at Village Hall, One ‘Raz’ Tafuro Way, Muttontown, from 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM.
Mayoral Candidates: (One candidate for a four-year term)
Julianne Wesley Beckermann:
Ms. Beckermann is the current Mayor of the Incorporated Village of Muttontown,
having served since 2006. In a letter posted to the Village website dated May 15,
2014, Mayor Beckerman notes that the Village Tax rate is being held for the third
straight year.
Pericles Linardos:
Running as part of the Peoples Liberty Party Committee, Perry Lindaros, a firefight-
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Girls from GCBGC
Create Jewelry
MacKenzie at LIU Post Legion
Nassau County Legislator Donald
MacKenzie was honored to attend the
Commissioning of the Admiral Richard
L. Conolly American Legion Post 2014
in the Great Hall of Winnick House at
LIU Post. The late Admiral Richard L.
Conolly had a remarkable career as one
of our nation’s top military leaders, finishing his last command as president of
the Naval War College and then became
President of Long Island University.The
Conolly Post will serve student veterans,
their families and colleagues.
The girls were very creative.
Pictured with Legislator MacKenzie (l-r): Nassau County Auxiliary President Patricia O'Brien,
Nassau County Commander Angelo Grande, Assoc. Dean of Students, LIU Post Adam Grohman,
Treasurer, Post 2014 Olatokunbo Oke, Vice Commander, Post 2014 Ashley Kay, Vice Commander,
Post 2014, Matt Gabriel, Commander, Post 2014 Michael Knauer, Vice Commander, Post 2014,
Matt Gabriel and Chaplain, Post 2014 Julio Hernandez.
Re-Landscaping
Bayville Village Hall
The Glen Cove Arts Council recently
made it possible for ten girls from the
Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club to visit the
K. DiResta Collective in Sea Cliff for an
hour of fun making jewelry.
Collective owner Kathleen DiResta,
assisted by her friend and fellow artist
Heidi Hunt, and her children Katherine
and William, helped the girls, accompanied by GCBGC Arts Coordinator Sean
O’Callaghan, to design their own
bracelets and necklaces from the numerous varieties of beads displayed in trays
for them to choose from.
Each girl also made a pendant with
her initials stamped into it.
“I was so happy to have them” said
Kathleen DiResta who really enjoyed
working with the group, and was also
grateful to the Glen Cove Arts Council
for making the visit possible.
GCAC is a non-profit organization
that brings the arts to local youth through
visits to museums, galleries and theater,
and in addition offers scholarships in the
arts to those with talent but without the
financial means to pursue their dreams.
For further information email
gcartscouncil@aol.com.
Shop Locally
Bayville Mayor Doug Watson with Patricia Oliver
Patricia Oliver is a graduate of the
Cornell Cooperative Extension Master
Gardener Program of Nassau County.
The program is designed to provide volunteers with in-depth horticultural training so they may work to enhance their
community and share their knowledge
with others.
Patricia re-landscaped the area surrounding the Bayville Village Hall to
provide color and four seasons interest,
while utilizing existing plant material
and adding shrubs and perennials, but
most of all to provide a beautiful landscape for all the citizens of Bayville.
# # ! # " # # # # # # # June 11, 2014 The Leader Page 7
DENISON OF THE NOT-SO-DEEP
• ADAM M. GROHMAN
The Jakobson’s boatyard was a bevy of
activity as cameramen snapped photographs of the soon to be launched boat.
While many boats had been sent down the
weighs of the facility in the heart of Oyster
Bay, New York, the June 9th, 1962 ceremony was a first of its kind. The vessel, one
hundred and four feet in length was one of
the most advanced vessels in the world.
Powered by a fourteen thousand horsepower engine, it was designed not to ply the surface of the waters of the seas but rather sail
atop them on the retractable wing-like foils
and after reaching a speed of twenty-six
knots, she would alight from the friction of
the water and zip across the water nearly
five feet above the surface on her port and
starboard mounted foils. The twin foils,
along with her stern foil would allow for the
boat to free herself from the confines of
normal water travel and attain speeds in
excess of nearly sixty knots. With her set of
non-traditional sea legs set for testing,
many remembered an earlier voyage completed on a much different surface the previous August when the H.S. Denison first
set sail.
Before the H.S. Denison could alight
her way across the waters of the world, she
first had to be designed and built. In 1957,
Colonel Charles R. Denison of the
Maritime Administration authorized a seventy-five thousand dollar study to determine the feasibility of utilizing hydrofoil
technology for commercial use. Grumman
engineers were confident that the technology was available or could be developed. An
agreement was reached in 1958 that provided one and a half million dollars with subsequent costs to be incurred by private
industry. Though hydrofoil technology had
been successfully proven, building an
ocean-going
commercial
hydrofoil
remained an unknown entity. By July of
1961 the hydrofoil, built to the specifica-
tions and requirements of the MARAD, had
been accomplished. Though Grumman
engineers and craftsmen had completed the
building of the massive boat, she remained
untested.
On August 1, 1961, nearly a year and a
half of preparation was set to the test as the
novel boat was laid upon a flatbed truck.
Hauling the twenty-four tons of hull and her
fifteen ton cradle was no easy undertaking.
The trip across Long Island, from Bethpage
to the lapping waters of Oyster Bay Harbor,
was only twelve miles in length but it
would not be an easy voyage. Even though
her superstructure had been removed, the
H.S. Denison still stood nearly seventeen
feet off of the ground. The route for the
overland trip was carefully studied. For sixteen months leading up to the travel date,
the United States Trucking Corporation
worked with county and state agencies to
ensure that power lines, traffic signals, and
other overhead contrivances were fixed,
repaired, or altered, to allow for vertical
clearance. Railroad schedules were determined, bumps in roads were repaired, and
the proper escorts and permits were
attained. For a boat designed to sail atop the
waves at breakneck speeds, her first trip
would be painstakingly slow. The convoy
set out before dawn and after nearly nine
and a half hours and after moving no more
than a mile and a half each hour, the boat
carefully completed the trip. Though her
first voyage had not been lightning fast it
had proven successful.
She was finally launched into the waters
of Oyster Bay Harbor in June of 1962.
Once tests were completed, a commercial
shipping company would be utilized to test
the boat under normal conditions in ferrying both passengers and cargo. With the
ability to ferry between seventy and eighty
passengers at high speeds, the future of
hydrofoil technology appeared as if the sky
was the limit. In late June of 1962, a few
weeks after her historic overland voyage,
the H.S. Denison, fully
equipped with her foils and
power plant, leapt nearly
clear from the surface of the
waters of the Long Island
Sound. During her first few
runs, she reached nearly
fifty knots. Manning the
helm was Captain William
P.O. Clarke, Jr. Piloting the
craft, alongside his crew of
four, was an interesting
experience.
“The motion sensation at 60 knots in the
Denison,” Captain Clarke explained in an
interview was “similar to that of riding the
Lexington Avenue subway on a long
express run…speed with quick little rocking movements from side to side.” The test
crew, housed in the boat’s aircraft styled
pilot house, communicated by headsets as
they “flashed” atop the water. Working as a
team, the crew was confident in their ability to address all of the normal issues that
arose while crisscrossing a busy waterway
including, if the situation arose, with how to
handle a foil being sheered off by “striking
a reef or heavy flotsam,” or if an “extreme
roll or pitch” caused the H.S. Denison to
lose altitude. Reaction to different type of
sea conditions, as Captain Clarke noted,
was just one of the many tests required
before the boat would be transferred for
commercial use.
Testing would continue until August 30,
1963 when she was finally accepted by the
Secretary of Commerce, Luther H. Hodges,
on behalf of the United States Government.
Though her final cost towered at over ninemillion dollars Hodges confidently claimed
on the grounds of the U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy, that the event marked the “beginning of a new industry in the United States.”
The H.S. Denison soon found herself the
toast of the maritime industry as she completed a tour of various seaside locations
along the eastern seaboard during the fall of
1963. Though Grace Lines had already been
H.S. Denison
selected for commercial use, the plan was
scrapped due to the estimated cost of outfitting the boat for passengers and cargo. By the
following year the hydrofoil was turned over
to the United States Navy where she was utilized as a training platform for a possible new
era of above the waves sailors and in 1965,
she was in the waters off of Point Mugu at
the Pacific Missile Range. Despite her success, her future as a commercial hydrofoil
had already passed. The H.S. Denison, and
those craft that followed in her wake, proved
the successful design of those men, like the
craft’s namesake, believed could be built and
flown above the surface of the sea. Like other
projects in the late nineteen fifties and midsixties including the nuclear ship N.S.
Savannah, the H.S. Denison and her design
may have proven herself too costly and too
fast for commercial utilization.
Though the H.S. Denison’s voyages
along the waters of the Long Island Sound
marked an historic first of its kind, her initial voyage from Bethpage to Oyster Bay,
well before her wing-like foils had even
been attached, marked an interesting historic entry into the annals of the New York
maritime record. In the diametrically different voyages, one excruciatingly slow and
the other lightning fast, the H.S. Denison, a
revolutionary vessel of ingenuity and
design, had made history like few other
vessels could ever take credit, not only on
land on Long Island but also both above
and on the waters of the Long Island Sound.
Origin of Father’s Day
Sonora Dodd
• BY ADAM GROHMAN
Father’s Day, celebrated on June 15th,
2014, marks the annual celebration of
fathers and their paternal nurturing and
guidance. While several theories abound
to the origins of the annual celebration,
Ms. Sonora Dodd, daughter of Civil War
veteran William Jackson Smart, developed the idea after attending a Mother’s
Day celebration in 1909. Her father single-handedly raised Sonora and her five
brothers and sisters after their mother
died during childbirth and his continued
efforts remained an integral part of her
understanding and appreciation for his
work. Mrs. Dodd wanted to ensure that
his efforts and the efforts of fathers everywhere were celebrated as equals throughout the land. Though the principle seemed
warranted and just, establishing the annual celebration as a national observance
was a several decade crusade.
In her hometown of Spokane, she
readily gained support from the Spokane
Ministerial Association and the local
chapter of the Young Men’s Christian
Association. According to the Spokane
Chronicle on June 6, 1910, the official
petition listed “The beautiful custom of
Mother’s Day suggests the question,.
“Why not a Fathers’ Day?” The petition
continued stating that “a Fathers’ Day
would call attention to such constructive
teachings from the pulpit as would naturally point out…” including “the father’s
place in the home…the training of children, the safeguarding of the marriage
tie,” and “the protection of womanhood
and childhood.” As noted in the petition,
“the meaning of this, whether in the light
of religion or of patriotism, is so apparent
as to need no argument in behalf of such
a day.” Though Sonora wanted to honor
her father’s birthday of June 5th, organizers relented to celebrating the event on
the third Sunday of June. Three weeks
after the petition was issued, the first
Father’s Day was celebrated on June 19,
1910. Though successful, the idea of having an annual celebration was hampered
by many who believed that such an event
was unnecessary and only a ploy for
expanded commercialism. Despite the
naysayers, Sonora trudged on with her
campaign to ensure that fathers everywhere were provided their own special
day. With each passing year, additional
cities across the United States began to
celebrate the occasion and by 1916,
President Woodrow Wilson offered his
support by attending the annual Spokane
tradition. President Calvin Coolidge also
heralded the idea but it would not be until
President Lyndon B. Johnson offered a
presidential proclamation declaring the
third Sunday every June as Father’s Day
did the idea finally take hold. Six years
later President Richard M. Nixon finally
established the observance of Father’s
Day by proclamation and the day has
been celebrated ever since.
A memorial to Sonora Dodd recognizing her efforts at the YMCA in Riverfront
Park, Spokane, Washington, was erected
immortalizing her contribution as the
Mother of Father’s Day and each year, on
the third Sunday of June, fathers across
the land are celebrated for their place in
society, due to her diligent devotion to her
father and his memory.
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Safety Checks and More, from America’s
Boating Club®, the United States Power
Squadrons®. With squadrons across
Long Island, there’s one near you. Visit
WeBoatSafe.org or call 1-800-341-8777
for more information.
Dr. Ingolf Holm-Anderson
On Thursday, June 12th at 6:30 PM, a
celebration at The Swan Club in Roslyn
will honor Dr. Ingolf Holm-Anderson, a
gastroenterologist at Glen Cove Hospital
for his nearly 50 years of dedicated service to the community. In addition to honoring Dr. Holm-Andersen the gathering
will raise funds to help the Doctor reduce
his personal financial obligation associated with his recent legal effort that result-
ed in Saving Glen Cove Hospital.
The celebration is $125.00 per person.
Any additional donations will be greatly
appreciated. Please make checks payable
to: Professional Staff Fund, 101 St.
Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, NY 11542.
Please include “Dr. Ingolf HolmAnderson” in the memo section. For further information please call Amy
Hochberg at 516-624-0121.
Raynham Hall Cocktail Party Celebrates Founding Friends
Barbara Curry, Howard Sutherland and Nicole Menchise
• VICTORIA CROSBY
Raynham Hall Museum celebrated
the 60th anniversary of the incorporation
of Friends of Raynham Hall, Inc,. with a
cocktail reception held in the garden
under a tent, on a beautiful spring
evening. The event titled, Founding
Friends: For the Love of Raynham Hall,
and is the title of the exhibit celebrating
the founders who had been instrumental
in restoring the saltbox house, once the
home of Samuel Townsend, and full of
history of Oyster Bay and the center of
the Culper Spy Ring.
The invitation used an old photograph
of Mrs Miner Clifford Hill in a rose garden. Beginning in 1950, Mrs Hill, formerly Carolyn Mathers Pettuga, was the
driving force behind the creation of the
Alex Sutherland, Harriet Gerard Clark and Rebecca Finnelli
Friends of Raynham Hall, leading her
friends to help restore and furnish the
landmarked house and to open it to the
public.
Guests sipped wine, southsides and
other mixed drinks and nibbled on delicious hors d’oeuvres by Periwinkles of
Oyster Bay. Each table under the tent was
adorned with a vase of beautiful fresh
flowers.
Alex Sutherland, Director of Public
Relations, welcomed guests and thanked
them for their support.
Inside the house the exhibit showed
photographs through the years of the
evolution of Raynham Hall, including
photos of some of the people present at
the party.
The house is owned by the Town of
Patricia Sands and Anne Nolte
Oyster Bay and Friends of Raynham Hall
operate it as a museum. The style of the
building had been changed from the original saltbox design to a more Victorian
style in the 1880s and then back to its
original Colonial style in the 1950s.
A capital campaign is under way to
restore the museum building, reopen the
slaves’, servants’, and children’s quarters and to restore the Lincoln Market
building as an education center for the
museum.
In 1991 Raynham Hall Museum was
awarded accreditation by the American
Association of Museums, and is the only
historic house museum on Long island to
achieve that honor.
Raynham Hall Museum is located at
20, West Main Street in Oyster Bay. For
further information call 516 922-6808
or visit raynhamhallmuseum.org.
Beautiful flowers
Photos by Victoria Crosby
WE ARE PROUD TO WELCOME CHRISTINE FORGIONE TO
Christine’s style is extremely supportive, which makes people feel comfortable from the
start. She is always ready to make your real estate experience informative and pleasant.
Christine addresses her clients’ individual needs and responds immediately with reliable,
honest guidance. Her passion for real estate and love of helping people continues to drive
her to provide outstanding service and valuable professionalism to those she represents.
Christine has been working in the residential real estate market in different capacities
for over 10 years. She has worked as a legal secretary, executive assistant and as a title
closer. Christine’s experience has helped her develop a well-rounded knowledge of the
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and negotiation skills. Contact Christine today for all of your real estate needs.
Christine Forgione
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Cell: 631.943.1390 | Direct: 516.945.0273
christine.forgione@elliman.com
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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401
© 2014 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
Locust Valley Office
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71 Forest Ave
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516.759.0400
Flag Day
Flag Day is on Saturday, June 14, and
Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto
asks residents to show their patriotism by celebrating Old Glory and properly displaying
the U.S. Flag.
“The Stars and Stripes has been a symbol
of the triumphs, resiliency and courage of the
United States of America, its citizens and
those who serve in the Armed Forces defending this great nation,” said Supervisor
Venditto. “It is quite fitting that we have a special day of observance honoring the flag that
many have sacrificed their lives defending.”
Flag Day occurs during a particularly
patriotic time of the year, between Memorial
Day and the Fourth of July, and while Flag
Day is not a federal holiday, Supervisor
Venditto said it is a special and important
American day of celebration. A history buff,
Supervisor Venditto noted that the raising of
the American flag has often occurred during
many iconic events in American history. He
continued that the American flag being planted on the moon’s surface by Apollo astronauts, and soldiers raising the flag during the
Battle of Iwo Jima, are just two of many such
moments.
The Supervisor added that Francis Scott
Key was inspired to write a poem, which later
became known as “The Star Spangled
Banner,” after seeing that the flag was still flying over Fort McHenry following a British
attack during the War of 1812. The Supervisor
compares that event to a more recent event.
“After the horrifying attack on the World
Trade Center, many of us took inspiration that
even amidst the devastation at Ground Zero,
the brave firefighters proudly raised the Stars
and Stripes.” said the Supervisor.
OB Garden Tour
Old Glory
When displaying the American flags, the
Supervisor reminds everyone to follow protocols, such as not allowing the flag to touch the
ground or anything beneath it, not flying the
flag in inclement weather, and illuminating
the flag when it is flown at night. Flags that
are worn and in a condition that’s not worthy
of being used as a symbol of the United States
should be destroyed in a dignified manner.
Supervisor Venditto suggests bringing such
flags to a local American Legion or Veterans
of Foreign War post, where such flags are
destroyed in a proper manner. The Supervisor
also advises residents to contact a local
America Legion or Veterans of Foreign War
Post for more information on U.S. flag etiquette, or visit the Town’s website at
www.oysterbaytown.com to download a flag
etiquette brochure.
“Let us take part in Flag Day activities, to
show respect for the symbol of our great
nation – a land we are very fortunate to call
our home,” said Supervisor Venditto. “I look
forward to seeing the American flag proudly
displayed throughout the Town on Flag Day.”
One of the magnificent formal gardens at Planting Fields Arboretum
The Gold Coast of Long Island’s
North Shore springs forth once again
as the Oyster Bay Main Street
Association presents its Third
Annual Garden Tour. The Garden T
our returns with even more vigor
after a one year hiatus inflicted by
Superstorm Sandy to present
enchanting gardens to all budding
horticulturists and backyard gardeners alike. The tour will take place on
Friday, June 13th, from 10:00-4:00
PM. After viewing the gardens, visitors will gather for a luncheon
catered by Periwinkles Cafe at the
Hay Barn located in Planting Fields
Arboretum State Historic Park.
Tickets will cost $85 and will
include the tour, luncheon and park-
ing at the Planting Fields.
The proceeds of the garden tour
will benefit the Oyster Bay Main
Street Association and its mission to
enhance and promote an attractive
and thriving downtown while preserving the historic integrity of
Oyster Bay. The first two tours
attracted over 100 participants. The
Association is expecting about 150
participants to enjoy this lovely day
in the gardens. Call 516-922-6982
for more information.
You can also purchase your
ticket at www.oysterbaymainstreet.org. Check-in will occur at
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park
in Oyster Bay.
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$ ! % '% ) $% ) $#'% % "$&% ) % ) !"! $ ) $ % ) !$& "& June 11, 2014 The Leader Page 11
OBENBGC Spring Luncheon at
Crescent Beach Club
And... he’s your dad.
Visit us and view our entire collection
of fine and classic jewelry, and allow
us to help you select the best gift
for your best Dad!
Event co-chairs Marie Bahnik, Lori Bahnik, Ewa Litke
Photos by Victoria Crosby
• VICTORIA CROSBY
A Spring luncheon to benefit the
Boys & Girls Club of Oyster Bay-East
Norwich was held at the Crescent Beach
Club in Bayville and was very generously underwritten by the Lynn and Jim
Scoroposki Foundation. By the afternoon what had started as a rainy day
turned bright and sunny, in the large
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PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES
th
Paula Varner & Laura Oliver of Simple Gifts
FINE JEWELRY
tim
Lynn Scoropski and Sofia Katsanevas
rooms overlooking the sparkling Long
Island Sound.
There were plenty of opportunities
for shopping at the many boutiques set
up during the cocktail hour and for the
duration of the luncheon.
There were a variety of products
available from the many vendors,
including Algena Soaps, Bayside
Treasures, Bird Dog Bay, Catch All, The
Chintz Giraffe, Gulden’s café and
Bakery, Kathleen Bart Books, Our
Secret, Paddy Bunks, Peaceable Hill
papery, Pennymeade, Pomponner,
Positive Beginnings, Strands by Stacey
and Thorn Hill Trading Company.
A percentage of all sales at the event
was donated to the OBEN Boys & and
Girls Club
Lori Bahnik welcomed the guests and
thanked the event co-chairs Marie
Bahnik and Ewa Litke and their benefit
committee for their time and talent to
make it such a successful event. The
beautiful floral centerpieces were donated by Grace and Gregg Haggerty, and
the favors at each seat were donated by
the Bahnik family.
Lori told the story of a particular family in the community who found themselves in great need when the father left
them, and how the support of OBENBGC had helped the mother and her two
young daughters.
There were also opportunities for the
people at the luncheon to pledge $200 to
send a child to summer camp at OBENBGC..
The OBEN Goys & Girls Club
Bahnik Youth Center is located at One
Pine Hollow Road in Oyster Bay. For
further information call 516 922-9285,
or visit bgcoben.org.
Portledge Summer Adventures offers
highly personalized programs that
stimulate and engage children ages 2-15.
Summer Academic Institute offers
real-world experiences in specialized
subjects to students aged 12-17.
˘ PORTLEDGE SUMMER ADVENTURES ˘
•Pottery•Painting•Ballet•Physics Lab•
•Theatre Arts Drama Program•Lacrosse•
•Mini Day Multi Sport•Golf•Baseball•Yoga•
•Tennis•Field Hockey•Nature Programs•
•Creative Writing•Future Scientists•
•Sewing•Rockets•and more!
˘ PORTLEDGE SUMMER INSTITUTE ˘
•Anatomy and Physiology at WinthropUniversity Hospital•Nanotechnology at NYIT•
•Exploring Neuroscience at WinthropUniversity Hospital•Physics Lab•
•Spanish and French Immersion•
•Art and Design Workshop•and more!
For more information, please call
Melissa Worth at 516-750-3104, email
mworth@portledge.org or log onto
www.portledge.org/summeradventures.
˘
Audrey Schein and Mary Javian
Marian Minkin and Ewe Litke
Our partners include:
Gold Coast FC, Lasting Legacy Field Hockey, NYIT,
Robbie Wagner, Waterfront Center, Winthrop-University Hospital.
˘
Upcoming Events at
Sagamore Hill
Sagamore
Hill
National Historic Site,
the home of Theodore
Roosevelt in Oyster Bay,
Long Island, will present
special weekend programs throughout the
summer. Programs will
include live music, arts
and crafts, history and a
Rough Rider cavalry
demonstration. While
the Theodore Roosevelt
Home
rehabilitation
project closure continues
this summer, the Sagamore Hill Visitor
Center and Theodore Roosevelt Museum
at Old Orchard will be open Wednesday
through Sunday through the remainder of
the year. Park grounds and trails will continue to be open seven days per week, sunrise to sunset.
Flag Day on Saturday, June 14, at
11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. - To commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the D-Day
landing in Normandy on June 6th, a park
Greek Festival
Flag Day 2013
ranger will discuss Brigadier General
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. and the
American landing on Utah Beach. In
addition, we will be offering a Flag Day
craft activity from 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Guided Nature Walk on Sundays,
June 15 and June 22, at 1:00 p.m. - Join
the park’s volunteer naturalist on an
exploration of Sagamore Hill’s fields and
woodland trails. In addition, a children’s
activity will be available from 1:00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m.
Pictured at the festival, left to right are from Glen Cove who volunteered their time during the
festival: Michael Paralikas; Perry Averopoulos; Alexander Gratsias; Mayor Reginald Spinello
and Peter Pantazakos.
On Sunday, June 9, Mayor Reginald
Spinello and his wife, Coleen, visited the
annual Greek Village Festival held by
Holy Resurrection Greek Orthodox
Church in Brookville. Many Glen Covers
know that the parish was founded in Glen
Cove more than 30 years ago and flourished to the point where they needed a
NOW OPEN!
LOCUST VALLEY FARMER’S MARKET.
SATURDAYS 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM, UNTIL N.VEMBER.
CORNER OF WEIR LANE AND FOREST AVENUE
larger edifice. The parishioners and the
women’s philanthropic organization continue their outreach to those in Glen Cove
who need assistance. The North Shore
INN, the North Shore Sheltering Program
and our Youth Bureau are just a few of
the organizations who receive that help.
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OBHS All-State Runner
STOP Collection June 21
The third of eight 2014 Household
Hazardous Waste Disposal (S.T.O.P.Stop Throwing Out Pollutants),
Electronic Waste (e-waste) and Drug
Collection programs for Oyster Bay
Town residents is scheduled for Saturday,
June 21, and will be held at Town Hall
South located on 977 Hicksville Road, in
Massapequa according to Town
Councilwoman Michele M. Johnson.
“The S.T.O.P. program, now in its
29th year, is a great source of pride here
in the Town,” Councilwoman Johnson
said. “These dates for hazardous waste
collection offer Town residents the
chance to dispose of potentially harmful
products in a completely safe manner.
Ensuring the ongoing protection of Long
Island’s underground aquifer system,
which is essential to our water supply, is
OBHS steeplechase runner Nicole Giannetti placed fifth in New York State.
Photo Oyster Bay Schools
Locust Valley Runner
Takes Second
On June 1, 67-year old Jeri Cavagnaro
of Locust Valley took home the trophy as
second place finisher in the women’s 6569 age group in the 3rd annual Belmont
Stakes “Blue Ribbon 5 Kilometer Run
for Prostate Cancer®”. Cavagnaro
crossed the finish line in 33 minutes, 58
seconds. The Run was held at Belmont
Park as the kickoff event for the 146th
running of the Belmont Stakes on June
7th, with the last 400 meters of the race
being on the track, and the finish of the
race being at the finish line where the
Belmont Stakes is held six days later. The
post-race festivities in the Grandstand of
Belmont Park made it a perfect experience for one and all. A record breaking
total of 635 runners and walkers finished
this third annual event. The Run was
hosted by Integrated Medical Foundation
and its Executive Director Rhonda
Samuel, with the cooperation of the New
York Racing Association and the Elmont
Chamber of Commerce. Key business
sponsors were Advanced Radiation
Centers of New York and Advanced
Urology Centers of New York. Supported
by Shiel Medical Laboratory, and
Genentech. Additional support was provided by American Medical Systems,
Coloplast, Jansen, Know Error, Long
Island Board of Realtors, Meadowbrook
Endoscopy Center & Metamark
Genetics. All Round Foods joined with
Panera’s, Applebees, Sapienza Bake
Shop, King Umberto, D’Anna’s Pizza,
and the Elmont Chamber of Commerce
to make the post-race repast something
very special indeed. The entire net proceeds of the Run are dedicated to
Integrated Medical Foundation and its
efforts to help fight prostate cancer
through awareness, education and support services, including providing free
prostate cancer screening.
Living Water for Women
In Glen Cove a non-profit called
Living Water for Women, Inc. helps
women get back on their feet. Women
who have had a drug addiction, and were
incarcerated are helped by the organization. Lisa Cohn, the founding Executive
Director of Living Water, aims to assist
women in overcoming their addiction,
and lead to a transformation in the
women's lives. The unprecedented surge
in drug and alcohol addiction in Long
Island is affecting the community as
never before.
Part of Living Water's philosophy is
that an addict needs to have self-dignity
and find self-value through workshops
and seminars that help them find their
innate creativity. The progam provides
housing, clothing, personal counseling
with a psychotherapist and psychologist,
group therapy, jobs skills training and life
skills training.
Lisa volunteered at DART (drug,
alcohol, rehab treatment) program at the
Nassau County Correctional Center in
2001, and decided to commit herself to
the aid of women incarcerated for drugs
and alcohol addictions. Also 80% of
women in jail with drug, and alcohol
addictions have suffered from domestic
violence and abuse. While running a successful business for 30 years, Lisa has
been very involved in the Rotary and the
Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce.
A successful fundraiser for the program was held last Saturday. Living
Water for Women is at 35 Highfield Road
in Glen Cove; the telephone number is
516-759-0643. The website is: www.livingwaterforwomen.org.
one of the Oyster Bay Town Board’s top
priorities, and programs like this go a
long way towards helping.”
Residents who would like further
information on the S.T.O.P. program can
call 677-5943. Additionally, the Town
offers an informative brochure about the
S.T.O.P., e-waste and drug collection programs, including a list of what can be disposed of and the schedule of collection
days and locations for 2014. Residents or
organizations interested in obtaining a
free brochure should call or write the
Town of Oyster Bay Public Information
Office, Oyster Bay Town Hall East, 54
Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771
(624-6380). A copy can also be downloaded from the Town’s website,
www.oysterbaytown.com.
NSHM Seeks Volunteers
Are you a history buff? Do you enjoy meeting people? The North Shore
Historical Museum is looking for part time volunteer docents, no prior experience
necessary, training will be provided. Students and retired people are welcome.
Call 516 801-1191 for more information. northshorehistoricalmuseum.org
FA Math Student
Wins LI Math Fair
Not only did Friends Academy sophomore Devika Kedia of Muttontown win
the Silver Medal at this year's Long
Island Math Fair, she was able to do it
with a project that is very close to her
heart.
Competing against hundreds of Long
Island high school students, Kedia chose
to connect her passion for golf with
mathematics in her project. “I researched
the math behind a golf shot,” explained
Kedia. “I proved that each different golf
club corresponds to its own distance due
to varying shaft lengths and loft angles,
which explains why golfers have to carry
so many different clubs.”
Friends Academy sophomore Devika Kedia
displays her silver medal.
Morgan Park
Summer Music Festival
After 55 years, The Morgan Park
Summer Music Festival is still going
strong. The festival has provided high
quality music under the stars for hundreds of your friends and neighbors to
enjoy. Every summer weekend classical,
rock, country and jazz concerts all, for
free, have been some of the very best
summer entertainment in our area. On
July 6th the festival begins with,
Swingtime Big Band – Celestial Swing.
Through our yearly youth awards
program and concert, we encourage
young musicians, many of whom have
since gone on to successful musical
careers. Few North Shore communities
have such a robust summer music program, making Morgan Park a truly special place. And one way of having this
great entertainment venue, is with donations from people in the community. Join
your neighbors and businesses to make
2014 our best year ever! For information
go to www.morganparkmusic.org or call
516-671-0017.
THE LEADER IS ONLINE!
The complete edition of The Leader is available to our subscribers online.
For more information email: subscriptions@theleaderonline.com
Science Lab Pond
Re-Opens at Green Vale
Legal Notices
INC. VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
PUBLIC HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Bayville will
hold a Public Hearing commencing at 7:45 p.m. on June 23, 2014 at the Village Hall, 34 School
Street, Bayville New York 11709, with respect to the matter(s), summarized below:
1. Road repairs and improvements on 15th Street. (a through street).
2. Effectuate an assessment, levy and collection for proportionate unpaid sums due
against recalcitrant property owner or owners.
Persons who may suffer from a disability which would prevent them from participating in said
hearing should notify Maria Alfano-Hardy, Village Clerk-Treasurer, at (516) 628-1439 in sufficient time to permit such arrangements to be made to enable such persons to participate in said
hearing.
All interested parties will have the opportunity to be heard at that time.
By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Bayville
Maria Alfano-Hardy
Village Clerk-Treasurer
Dated: June 6, 2014
The science lab for Green Vale students in nursery through third grade features an outdoor pond that, after many
years of use, needed to be rebuilt. Once
that was done it was time to bring home
a large school of goldfish and set them
free. On the morning of May 14, students
in first and second grades helped with the
release!
“Students use the outdoor pond to
observe and document what they find
(including microorganisms) and to measure and track water temperatures, ph levels and the number of vertebrates and
invertebrates -- among other things,”
noted science teacher Rick Geismar.
TOB Beaches to Open 7 Days
Town of Oyster Bay Councilman Joe
Pinto is pleased to announce that residents will soon have an opportunity to
enjoy the Town’s beautiful beaches at
Tobay, Centre Island, Philip B. Healey at
Florence Avenue and Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Beaches every day
of the week beginning on June 21.
Councilman Pinto also said that
beach stickers, which allow entrance to
all seven Town of Oyster Bay beaches,
will be available to residents at the
affordable cost of $60. In appreciation
for their service, Town residents who are
military veterans or active military members, volunteer firefighters of a department within the Town, auxiliary police
and members of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary will get a reduced rate of $25.
Senior citizens, 60 and older, who have a
Town Senior Citizen Beach I.D. Card,
obtainable at the Town Clerk’s Office for
a one-time fee of $30 plus a $2 photo fee,
will be able to obtain a beach sticker at
no charge. Disabled Town residents who
are receiving disability insurance benefits under the Social Security Act, as well
as those who have a permanent disability
as certified in writing by a physician, can
obtain a free beach sticker after first
securing an I.D. card at the Town Clerk’s
Office for a one-time fee of $30 plus a $2
photo fee.
For more information about TOB
Beaches or about obtaining a beach pass,
call the Town of Oyster Bay Parks
Department Beach Division at 516-7974110 or visit, www.oysterbaytown.com
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
VILLAGE OF CENTRE ISLAND
A public hearing will be held before and by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated
Village of Centre Island, Nassau County, New York, at the Centre Island Village Hall, 303 Centre
Island Road in said Village on Wednesday, June 18, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. to consider and ratify the
contract entered into between the Incorporated Village of Centre Island and the Bayville Fire
Company No.1 Incorporated. The contract is for a one (1) year period commencing June 1, 2014
thru May 31, 2015, for fire protection and emergency ambulance service within the Village. The
contract will obligate the Village to pay to the Fire Department $271,912 with an additional payment for the Village’s proportionate share of the Length of Service Award Program and any related insurance premium, as set by the New York State Insurance Fund for the Bayville Fire
Protection areas, as an assessment of Centre Island by the Incorporated Village of Bayville.
By Order of the Board of Trustees of the
Incorporated Village of Centre Island
Nassau County, New York
Dated:
June 6, 2014
June 11, 2014
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW 5-2014
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before and by the Board
of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville, Nassau County, New York at the Village Hall
located at 201 McCouns Lane in said Village on Monday June 16, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law 5-2014, entitled, “Noise,”
which will adopt regulations to ensure that the tranquility, enjoyment and environment of the village with respect to noise will be maintained.
A copy of the proposed Local Law 5-2014 is on file at the Village Hall located at 201
McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York, where it may be reviewed between the hours of 9:30
a.m. and 12:30 p.m. during usual business days until the time of the hearing.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing.
Legal Notices
HEARING NOTICE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BAYVILLE
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Sandy Albro
Village Clerk/Treasurer
Dated:
June 5, 2014
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village
of Bayville will hold a Public Hearing at the Village Hall, 34 School Street, Bayville, Nassau County,
New York, on Wednesday, June 25, 2014 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the following:
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW 3-2014
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
#Z-7-14 Coen Residence
Application to make alterations and elevate a one family dwelling to comply with FEMA regulations
as well as Chapter 27 of the Bayville Village Code will require relief from the following:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held before and by the Board
of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Old Brookville, Nassau County, New York at the Village
Hall located at 201 McCouns Lane in said Village on Monday June 16, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.
Chapter 80, Article V, Section 80-22 (A) Bulk Regulations: Height
No building in the Residence C district shall exceed 2 ½ stories, or 28 feet in height measured
from the average ground level at the perimeter of such building. The proposed height is 33'11".
The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law 3-2014, entitled,
“Exterior Lighting,” which will adopt lighting regulations for properties within the Village.
This property is known on the Land and Tax Maps of Nassau County as Section 29, Block G,
Lot 1005 in the Residential C District. It is also known as 6 Lauren Lane, Bayville, NY.
A copy of the proposed Local Law 3-2014 is on file at the Village Hall located at 201
McCouns Lane, Old Brookville, New York, where it may be reviewed between the hours of 9:30
a.m. and 12:30 p.m. during usual business days until the time of the hearing.
Public Meeting Agenda:
Application Review
General Business
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Georgia Giaccone, Clerk
June 6, 2014
By Order of the Board of Trustees
Sandy Albro
Village Clerk/Treasurer
Dated:
June 5, 2014
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
Only a few weeks of school are
left and summer is fast approaching.
Every year, families rely on
Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club
for fun, affordable Summer Camp
experiences and this year is no
exception. On Monday, July 7, the
Club begins its 2014 Summer Day
Camp Programs. Following up on
last year’s successful formula, we
are proud to offer several options: a
Special Mini Camp for Grades 1 – 2,
our traditional Summer Camp
Program for Grades 3 – 6, an OnSite Day Camp for Grades 1 – 6,
Tween and Teen programs for
Grades 7 – 12 and Sports Camps.
Campers are required to have completed these grades by June of 2014.
Our Mini-Camp provides the
one-on-one interaction first and second graders need with localized trips
and focused activities in smaller
groups. Our traditional Summer
Camp Program offers one day a
week of on-site activities and four
days of off-site trips a week to theme
parks, beaches, museums, sporting
events and more. The On-Site Day
Camp offers our most affordable
option for young children and
includes four days a week of athletics, games, arts & crafts, and team
building activities at the Club with
one great trip a week off-site. The
program staff plan and prepare a
host of activities and experiences
that will keep our campers interested, active and engaged during the
course of these six-week programs.
Extended Day is available and Camp
Programs end August 15.
For tweens and teens, we offer a
FREE walk-in program for Club
members and a Teen Tour. In addition, one great trip is planned for
each week for a small fee (at cost) to
destinations like Six Flags, Splish
Splash, Paintball, I Fly Trapeze and
more. The walk-in program begins
July 7 and ends August 15. Check
the front desk for a schedule of our
trips. The Teen Tour goes to
Pennsylvania this year from August
18 – 21 and is open to Grades 8 – 12.
We also offer our Summer
Sports Camps, including Basketball
(Grades 3 - 8), Tennis (Grades 4 - 8),
Golf (Grades 3 - 8) and Sailing
(Grades 3 - 8). New this year is a
Ping Pong Camp (Grades 3 – 12).
Times, dates and locations vary
depending on the sport.
Please register your child for one
of our many Summer Camp
Programs and then join us on
Thursday, July 3 for Parent
Orientation from 6 pm to 7 pm. Be
sure to sign up before June 27 to
avoid late fees. Call (516) 676-1460
ext. 16 for more information.
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Ray Reyes
Advertising Directory
Apple Bank .....................................12
Brookville Nurseries.........................5
Daniel Gale .....................................20
Douglas Elliman ...............................9
East Woods School ...........................7
Frank Flower & Sons ......................6
Glen Cove Hospital Pops .................8
Graziose Plumbing............................6
Le Joaillier.......................................11
Locust Valley Cemetery .................17
Locust Valley Chamber ..................10
Locust Valley Veterinary Clinic.....15
McGowan & Sons ..........................19
Merrill Lynch ....................................2
North Shore Monuments ................17
OBB Generals ...................................8
O’Connor Petito................................6
Piping Rock Associates ....................5
Portledge School .............................11
State Farm .......................................19
Valley Fireplace ................................5
Byam K. Stevens, Jr., the mayor of
Muttontown announced that residents of
his village strongly opposed the state project to widen Jericho Turnpike between
Routes 106/107 and Route 135. Residents
shared their concerns with the village
trustees. They included harming the environment, destroying the natural beauty of
the community and encouraging further
out-of-control sprawling development.
The massive construction project was
rumored to cost about $100 million.
The Oyster Bay town board approved a
six-month extension of a moratorium on
development along Oyster Bay Harbor.
The additional six months was to allow for
a thorough study to determine how best to
protect the environment of the harbor
when considering future development.
The annual town of Oyster Bay marine
parade and blessing of the fleet was held in
Oyster Bay Harbor.
The principal of the Oyster Bay High
School reported that someone caused
$1000 in damages to the men’s room.
Chairs and a table were stolen from
Barney’s Restaurant in Locust Valley.
The Meadowbrook Polo Club won the
H.A Hazard Leonard Cup in an exhibition
match against Piping Rock that was played
at Bethpage State Park.
The soccer team at the Vernon Middle
School in East Norwich ended the season
with a 8-0-2 record.
Ninety seniors graduated from Friends
Academy.
120 students graduated from St.
Dominic High School.
Father Ernie Robinson of St. Dominic’s
Church was reassigned to Holy Family
parish in Hicksville.
Brian Boushie of St. Dominic’s High
School in Oyster Bay won the Catholic
League Golf Championship for the second
year in a row.
Stephen E. Sullivan of Oyster Bay
graduated from SUNY Cortland, cum
50 Years Ago...
laude with a BA degree.
Paul Michael Zambito of Locust Valley
graduated from Allentown College with a
BA in business administration.
Toni Coskiano, daughter of Edith and
George Coskiano of Locust Valley,
received a BS in business management
from C.W. Post.
James E. Baker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Baker of Locust Valley received
a juris doctor degree from Western New
England School of Law.
Darlene Daniello, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Daniello of Locust Valley
received a BA in speech communications
from East Stroudsburg University.
Teresa Kelly, daughter of Nora and the
late Albert Kelly, received a BA in social
work from Bennett College.
Kathy Ann Alfano, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Alfano of Bayville received
a masters in nursing administration from
Columbia. Patrice Alfano, Kathy’s sister,
received a juris doctor degree cum laude
from the University of Pennsylvania
School of Law.
Lawrence Randolf Glenn, Jr. of Locust
Valley received a BA from Bowdoin
College.
Janet Frances Connolly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Connolly of Locust
Valley was named to the Dean’s List at
Duke.
Ogden Timpson of Locust Valley, a
member of the Colby College tennis team
was seeded second in the New England
Small College Athletic Conference
Championships.
Locust Valley’s George Victor Raby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Raby, and
Jolene Yerex Eyre, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Eyre, graduated from Brooks
School.
St. Rocco’s Church in Glen Cove was
the setting for the wedding of Florence
McKim (Phoebe) Doubleday and Carl
Timpson III.
By LC Colgate
John Budd Jr. of Feeks Lane in Locust
Valley wrote an article for the Leader in
which he said that his mail was often
addressed as Pecks, Teeks, Feeks, Feers
Lane and several other renditions. He
offered a short history of the 234-year old
highway. In 1730 it was opened for use
under an agreement between John Feke,
Steven and Henry Birdsall, John Prior,
William Hawxhurst and Samuel and
Joseph Weeks. The dirt road was one of
the first highways in Old Matinecock, now
Lattingtown. It was laid out by Robert
Feakes and friends. Mr. Feakes shorted the
name to Feke which was rendered phonetically into Feeks.
Forty-eight seniors graduated from
Friends Academy.
The Dad’s Club of Locust Valley High
School held their annual banquet.
The Locust Valley Republican Club
held its annual splash party at the Tides
Motel.
The American flag was stolen from the
American Legion the day before Flag Day.
Marilyn Sergeant and Charles Seaman
were awarded scholarships from the
Community Fund.
Kathie Bush, Terry Craigmyle, Joey
Townsend, Mary Reid, Carla Meyer,
Caroline Grace, Barbara Mattman, Pamela
Powers, Lisa Sloan, Barbara Valentine,
Katherine Barney, Ann Hoston, Florence
Rawlings, Elizabeth Van Sielen, Olivia
Sedlmayr, Barbara Sloan, Anne Delatour,
Prudence Jane Andrews, Marilyn Hayes
and Nancy Johnston made their debuts.
Kathie Miller of Mill Neck married
Ben Markin of Brookville.
Dositea Nunez of Bayville and former
Locust Valley resident Oliver H. Hale died.
Son of Flubber and Call Me Bwana
were playing at the Pine Hollow Theatre
Delatour, Prudence Jane Andrews,
Marilyn Hayes and Nancy Johnston made
their debuts.
Kathie Miller of Mill Neck married
Ben Markin of Brookville.
Dositea Nunez of Bayville and former
Locust Valley resident Oliver H. Hale died.
Son of Flubber and Call Me Bwana
were playing at the Pine Hollow Theatre
The Leader Business Directory
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Come visit our Clam bar at 40 Ludlam Ave.
19 Ludlam Avenue, Bayville, NY 11709
www.bridgemarinesales.com
(516) 628-8686
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Obituaries
ALFANO, Lillian “Lilly” on June 9th, age
84, of Bayville. Beloved wife of the late
Francis “Flatty” Alfano. Loving mother of
Rick (Jane), and Donna Abbondandolo
(Mike). Cherished grandmother of Rocco
(Jennifer), Michael, Ricky, and Rob. Dear sister of Patty Seringer. Also survived by loving
nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Visiting
Oyster Bay Funeral Home, 261 South St.,
Oyster Bay, Wednesday 3-5 & 7-9 PM.
Funeral Mass St. Gertrude RC Church,
Bayville, Thursday 11:00 AM. Interment
Locust Valley Cemetery. In lieu of flowers
donations in her name to The NYC
Firefighters Burn Center Foundation,
www.nyffburncenter.com or the Wounded
Warrior Project, www.woundedwarriorproject.org would be appreciated. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
BURNHAM, Harold Arthur, MD An 11th
generation Mayflower descendant and graduate of Union College, Dr. Burnham met his
wife Minou in Paris during his post graduate
Master’s program in French literature at
Middlebury College-l’Universite ParisSorbonne. After a stint in the Army Medical
Corps and CIA in Paris, he moved the family
to New York, where he ultimately worked for
the Upjohn Company as a pharmaceutical
sales rep. Following his life-long dream to be a
doctor, he entered medical school at the
University of Maryland, graduating in 1965.
Dr. Burnham and his family moved back to
New York where he completed his Residency
in Family Practice at the Glen Cove
Community Hospital, now part of the North
Shore University Hospital System.
He was in private practice in Glen Cove for
a number of years and then embarked upon a
career in the pharmaceuticals industry serving
as Senior Executive Vice President of
International and Domestic Medical Affairs for
such companies as Glenbrook Laboratories
and Sterling Drug—now part of Sanofi—as
well as Choay Labs where he launched the first
mini-dose sub-cutaneous calcium heparin therapy in the US. He was drawn back once again
into clinical medicine as a Clinician in
Medicine with the Nassau County Public
Health Dept., Medical Director at the United
Presbyterian Residence in Woodbury, NY,
Doctors Without Borders at the Shoshone
Indian Nation in Elko, Nevada, and Oneida
Indian Nation in New York, Campus Medical
Doctor at the Webb Institute of Naval
Architecture in Glen Cove, NY, the VA
Hospital at Stony brook, NY and served in a
variety of clinical teaching positions with
Stony Brook University School of Medicine,
and the Residency Program and School of
Practical Nursing at GC Community Hospital.
An avid promoter of Scottish culture and
master of the Highland bagpipes, Dr. Burnham
was honored as Clan McDuff Honorary
Chieftain in 2004 and was a trustee of the Clan
Gordon Highlanders Pipe Band, Locust Valley,
NY. He served on the vestry of St. John’s of
Lattingtown Episcopal Church, Locust Valley,
NY and was a trustee of the Hawley Home
Foundation for indigent and orphan children in
Saratoga Springs, NY.
Medical Society memberships included the
AMA, Pan American Medical Society, N.Y
State Medical Society, the American Academy
of Family Physicians, the American Fertility
Society and Nu Sigma Nu.
Dr. Burnham is survived by his wife
Minou of 62 years, two children: Philippe,
his spouse Susan; Mimi, her spouse Cheryl,
and 2 grandchildren Ben and Josh. His passion for public health, clinical medicine,
sailing, the arts, French and Scottish culture
touched many lives. He was dearly beloved
and respected by his many friends and family and will be sorely missed.
JACKSON, Arthur of Glen Cove, on June
6th, age 73. Husband of the late Hazel. Father
of Theresa Harvey. Brother of Jerry, Howard,
and Jeffrey (G.C.F.D.), Lawrence, Jane,
Brenda and Diane. Grandfather of 1. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Gathering
to be held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home.
Interment Greensville Cemetery, North
Carolina. Arthur was an active member of the
Glen Cove Senior Center. He volunteered
much of his time to helping others at the North
Shore Inn in Glen Cove. Arthur used his skills
as a mechanic to build and donate bicycles for
children in the community. A proud Air Force
veteran who will be deeply missed.
www.DodgeThomas.com
LoBUE, Anne (nee Ferandino) died
peacefully on June 4, age 87, of Bayville.
Beloved wife of the late Philip. Loving
mother of Mary Romero (Freddy), Paul
(Heather), and the late Philip (Diane Scully).
Cherished grandmother of seven. Dear sister
of Vito Ferrandino (Doris), John Ferrandino
(Susan), and the late Frank Ferrandino.
Interment Calverton National Cemetery. In
lieu of flowers donations to The Bayville
Free Library, 34 School St. Bayville, NY
11709 in her name would be appreciated.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
PERRY, Alexander T., on June 9th, 2014
age 88. Resident of East Norwich, NY for 60
years. Beloved husband of Claire for 65
years. Loving father of Claudia (Thomas
Surprenant), Cindy Koines (Bill), Carolyn
Perry-Schoen (Kevin) and Andrew (Judy).
Proud grandfather of Heather (James), Dana,
Lindsay, Holly, Michelle, Lloyd and
Thomas. Dear brother of Joan Rogers (the
late John), the late Lillian Feeney (Michael),
Richard (Mona) and Donald (Eileen). Uncle
to numerous nieces and nephews. Avid
boatsman in Oyster Bay (Sagamore Yacht
Club) and World War II Navy Veteran. He
will be deeply missed. Service to be held at a
later date. DodgeThomas.com
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The Leader Business Directory
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Old Westbury Statue Scuttlebutt
• LC COLGATE
In October of 2011, the New York
Post reported that famed New York City
real estate mogul Aby Rosen had purchased the A. Conger Goodyear house in
Old Westbury for $3.4 million. Now Mr.
Rosen is back in the Long Island news,
garnering headlines in media outlets
such as the New York Times, Daily
News and Newsday concerning his
intention to place a 33-foot high “painted
bronze sculpture of a beyond naked
woman with an exposed fetus” on his
property.
On Tuesday, June 3, village mayor
Fred Carillo was quoted in the New York
Times as saying “it (the statue) is out of
character with the neighborhood” and
suggested that perhaps the edifice would
be better placed outside a building devoted to obstetrics and gynecology. The
Times also reported that this story has
gained coverage in places as far away as
Romania. The Damien Hirst statue,
weighing in at 13-tons, is currently in
position on Mr. Rosen’s property. It is
covered with a tarp as Old Westbury officials debate its fate. Representatives for
Mr. Rosen were apparently testifying in
front of Old Westbury board officials on
Monday, June 2.
Among Old Westbury villagers, discussion about the questionable statue has
purportedly been respectful and perhaps
that is because it is only visible from Mr.
Rosen’s private road, which leads to his
home as well as just a handful of others.
The news has reported that a school bus
also travels the lane. Mr. Rosen has
acquiesced to the requests of the village
board and has agreed to maintain planting and hedges to shield it from public
view as well as turn the statue so the
more “graphic” side is not facing the
road.
According to Realtor.com, Mr.
Rosen’s home was built in 1938 by
Edward Durell Stone and later owned by
Mr. Goodyear, who was a founder and
the first president of the Museum of
Modern Art. It has five bedrooms, six
bathrooms, and is situated on 5.52 acres.
Hazy Daze
The local students named to the Hofstra
University Dean's List include: Arik
Adhami of Glen Head, a senior majoring in
Engineering Science. Jake Alverson of
Glen Head, a junior majoring in Marketing.
Nick Alverson of Glen Head, a junior.
Emanuela Ambrosio of Glen Cove, a junior. James Buzzetta of Oyster Bay, a senior.
Anastasia Cassisi of Glen Head, a sophomore. John Ciarletta of Bayville, a junior.
Candace Cody of Bayville, a senior. Miles
Cohen of Muttontown, a senior. Cristianna
Colella of Muttontown, a senior. Maria
Famiglietti of Glen Cove, a senior. Brittney
Grella of Glen Cove, a senior. Petra Halbur
of Locust Valley, a senior majoring in
Journalism. Leigh Hunter of East Norwich,
a senior majoring in Psychology. Emily
Natale of Glen Cove, a junior majoring in
Biology. Zachary Ney of Bayville, a senior.
Anthony Palone of Glen Head, a senior.
Alyssa Perciballi of Glen Head, a sophomore majoring in Public Relations.
Alexandra Piscitello of Bayville, a senior.
Porsha Reilly of East Norwich, a senior.
Nicole Rozzo of Bayville, a junior majoring in Finance. Serena Ruel of Bayville, a
sophomore majoring in business. Joseph
Sacco of Old Brookville, a senior. Brooke
Sameyah of Oyster Bay, a junior. Kevin
Schwartz of Laurel Hollow, a senior. Zan
Sheikh of Muttontown, a sophomore
majoring in Legal Studies in Business.
Evelyn Velasquez of Oyster Bay, a senior
majoring in Spanish. Jonathan Weinstein of
Glen Head, a senior.
Congratulations to George Stimola, who
was recently invited to join the Department
of Health Care and Public Administration at
LIU Post as an Adjunct Professor of
Budgeting and Finance for Public Nonprofit Institutions. Employed by Fitch
Ratings, Inc. as a Municipal Credit Analyst,
George is the recipient of the LIU Post
College of Management “Outstanding
Alumni Award” for 2014. Additionally,
George was recently elected to the Vestry of
St. John’s of Lattingtown where he will
serve a three-year term. He is a 2004 graduate of Locust Valley High School, earned
a BA in History from Stony Brook
University and a Masters in Public
Administration from LIU Post.
Classifieds
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get FAA approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified stuTROUT STREAM BARGAIN. 5.4 acres, $49,900. Was dents – Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM
$199,900. Bank ordered sale. Beautiful Bethel NY. Near 866-296-7093
Woodstock site. 85 miles from Manhattan. Assorted hardwoods,
Cat Sitter
approved building site, underground utilities, across from lake,
LOVING,
EXPERIENCED
MULTIPLE CAT OWNER
walk to Performing Arts Center, financing. Call 877-836-1820.
SEBASTIAN, FLORIDA Beautiful 55+ manufactured home WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CAT’S NEEDS WHEN
community. 4.4 miles to the beach, 2 miles to the riverfront dis- YOU ARE AWAY. References available. 516-236-6459
trict. Homes starting at $39,000. 772-581-0080, www.beach- i
Boat for Sale
cove.com.
55’
custom
Frers,
1984
aluminum extensive inventory, yard
DELAWARE'S RESORT LIVING WITHOUT RESORT
PRICING! Low Taxes! Gated Community, Close to Beaches, maintained, full sail inventory, electronics and mechanical all
Amazing Amenities, Olympic Pool. New Homes from upgraded. Low engine hours $140,000. 516-661-7258
$80's! Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolbranch.com.
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable
rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily.
Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:
$22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
www.holidayoc.com
PRIME VACATION OPPORTUNITY. $150/NIGHT. PRIVATE, Spectacular Lakefront setting MID-COAST MAINE. 1
BR, Sleeps 4. Swim, Boat, Fish, Hike or Just Relax. highfields@tidwater.net; 207-785-2851; toll-free 844-785-2851
Real Estate
Living with VISION LOSS?
ǯǡϔ
ǯǡϔ
special microscopic
microscopic or telescopic
telescopic
o glasses
glasses can
can help
help you
you see better.
better
er.
Even
havee been ttold
nothing
Ev
en if yyou
ou hav
old not
thing ccan bbe ddone you
seekk a sec
second
oowe
we it to
to yourself
yourself ttoo see
cond opinion.
Dr.. Steven Schoenbart
Dr
516-794-0704
www.SchoenbartVisionCare.com
www.SchoenbartVisionCare.com
901 Stewart Avenue, Suite 202, Garden City
CCity,NY
y,,NY
The Leader Classifieds 516-676-1434
Miscellaneous
BUY OR SELL AT AARAUCTIONS.COM. Contents of
homes, businesses, vehicles and real estate. Bid NOW!
AARauctions.com Lights, Camera, Auction. No longer the best
kept secret.
DONATE YOUR CAR TO WHEELS FOR WISHES, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is
100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!
WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A ST. JUDE RIATA
DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE between June 2001 and
December 2010? Have you had this lead replaced, capped or did
you receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
DON’T LOSE YOUR AC DURING BROWNOUTS THIS
SUMMER! NRG Home Generators will turn on automatically.
Call (631) 615-7390 today to get $500 off installation.
www.nrghomegenerators.com
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact
Woodford Brothers Inc, for straightening, leveling, foundation
and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com.Suffolk Cty~ License #41959-H Nassau Cty~ License
#H18G7160000
CASH FOR COINS! Buying ALL Gold & Silver. Also Stamps
& Paper Money, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your
home. Call Marc in NY 1-800-959-3419
Help Wanted
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Accounts Representatives, Accounts
Payable, Bookkeeper, Receivable, Payroll Clerk: Do You Want
to be Part of a Great Team? Good communication and organizational skills. If you are interested or would like further information,
please
contact:
karyken02@gmail.com
FULLER BRUSH COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED.
Earn up to 46% profit servicing people in your area. No
Investment. Call 1-800-683-2002
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
Contact Us:
news@theleaderonline.com
Phone: 516-676-1434
Karen J. Kennedy
Companion/Care Giver
NIGHT TIME TRIPS
TO THE BATHROOM
KEEPING YOU AWAKE?
Specialty
Dementia/Alzheimer’s Disease
P: 888-267-6411
kjaynekennedy@gmail.com
Outer Banks, NC Vacation Homes!
Over 500 Vacation Homes,
from Duck to Corolla,
rindley Oceanfront
to Soundfront,
each
Private Pools, Hot Tubs,
VACATIONS & SALES
Pets and More…
Book Online at www.brindleybeach.com
1-877-642-3224
“ S E R V I C E F I R S T … F U N A LWAY S ! ”
We are currently recruiting men and women,
age 50 years and older, for a research study to
evaluate the effectiveness of an investigational
nasal spray to reduce the number of times
you get up each night to urinate.
If you wake two or more times each night
to urinate and have experienced these
symptoms regularly for six months or more,
you may qualify for this study.
Qualified participants may receive confidential study related
medical care, including physical exam, lab tests, and study
medication, at no cost. Additional compensation for travel and
other expenses may also be provided.
For more information, please contact:
Diane or Donna at
Urological Surgeons of Long Island, PLLC
601 Franklin Ave. Suite 300
Garden City, NY 11530
516-742-3200 X 302
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
GLEN COVE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516-628-2765
Philosophical Discussion Group
June 12 - 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Join Dr. Philip A. Pecorino, PhD. as he
leads a discussion on Morality: what are
its origins and foundations? Is it religion,
God or genes? Sponsored by the Friends
of the Library.
BFL Secrets to Wellness at Any Age Total Transformation Lifestyle Series
June 16th, July 14th, August 11
7:00 - 8:00 PM
Lorna Sophocleous, CHHC is a Certified
Holistic Health Coach and owner of
HealWithRealFood. Her practice focuses
on inspiring individuals to achieve a
healthy relationship with food and their
bodies. Lorna believes people can find
strength, spark and confidence at any age
and will teach the tools to achieve these
goals. June 16th -Spring Cleaning Weight
Loss. July 14th - Sweet-Tooth Bitter
Truth. August 11th - Live the Detox
Lifestyle.
Glen Cove Senior Center
130 Glen Street
516-759-5331
The Glen Cove Senior Center offers a full
schedule of stimulating and fun programs.
There is exercise, music, art, crafts, socialization, brain activity exercise, and lunch and
snacks are served daily. The center is open
Monday through Friday from 10 AM to 3
PM. transportation is provided to residents
of Glen Cove and some surrounding areas.
Call for more information.
Ballroom Dancing
June 11 - 12:00 PM
Join us for lunch, and a Dancing
Demonstration and Class Participation
immediately following.Exhibition featuring
Spencer Gee, Stephanie Falciano, & Vincent
Antonelli.
A Day at Belmont Park
June 12 - Bus leaves at 11:00 AM
Please see Jenny to sign up. Includes admission to Clubhouse, program, bus and lunch.
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
Book Discussion with A Twist: Get “Lit”
at Sunset - What Alice Forgot by Liane
Moriarty.
June 19 - 6:00 PM
Presented by Marissa Lee Damiano &
Amy Mondello at Pryibil Beach. Bring
your book, beach chair and snacks and
join us for our first ever evening book discussion. We will be discussing What Alice
Forgot. After suffering an accident that
causes her to forget the last ten years of
her life, Alice is astonished to discover
that she is thirty-nine years old, a mother
of 3 children and in the midst of an acrimonious divorce from a man she dearly
loves. Copies of the book are available at
the Reference Desk.
Garvies Point Museum and Preserve
50 Barry Drive
516-571-8010
Every Staturday, different crafts are
offered. Some Saturdays are holiday
themed. General admission, $3 adults, $2
ages 5-12. Plus $3 craft fee.
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Rd.
516-671-1837
AARP Driving Course
June 13 - 9:30 - 4:45 PM
Save 10% on vehicle liablity and collisi
on premiums for 3 Years. Reduce up to 4
points on your driving record.
Locust Valley residents have open registration. There is a non-rundale $20 fee for
AARP members, $25 fee for non-members. A check or money order payable to
AARP is required at time of registration.
Bring your license and a bag lunch.
Locust Valley Chamber of Commerce
lvchamberevents@aol.com
June 14th -11:00 - 4:00 PM
Annual Car Show
Presented by Ferrar-Maserati of Long
Island, the hamlet will be abuzz with
incredible driving machines. Local Shops
and Restaurants will offer Promos and
Specials throughtout town. Admission is
Free. This years beneficiary is the the Little
Shelter - Animal Rescue & Adoption
Center, www.littleshelter.com.
OYSTER BAY
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Road
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
516-922-8682
Concert in the Park Vivaldi Concert with
Chamber Players International
July 12 - 6:00 - 7;30 PM
Bring a chair, blanket, and an outdoor picnic to enjoy great music and the beauty of
Planting Fields and Coe Hall! Free - no
parking fee - no reservations required.
Father’s Day Weekend
June 14 - 6:00 PM
Summer Concert in the Park. Bring a chair
or blanket and a picnic. 3 West performs
live acoustic versions of all the hits of
today by Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Taylor
Swift, Sugarland, Miranda Lambert,
Rihanna, and many more. Free -No parking fee/Rain or shine.
Father’s Day
June 15 - 2:00 PM at Coe Hall
Justin Martin will discuss his book The
Genius of Place:Frederick Law Olmsted.
The Olmsted Brothers, Fathers and Sons:
Creators of America’s Great Landscape
Parks. The book will be available to purchase and be signed. Call Gwendolyn
Smith
at
516-922-8680.
email
ssmith@plantingfields.org. Free admission with $8 parking fee.
Oyster Bay Main Street Association
516-922-6982
2014 Garden Tour
June 13 - 9:00 -4:00 PM
Roosevelt Beach - West End Avenue.
Enjoy an inspired afternoon visiting four
breathtaking gardens around the Oyster
Bay area. Followed by a luncheon at
Periwinkles Garden Cafe located at the
Hay Barn in Planting Fields Arboretum
State Historic Park. For information and to
Register, call 516-922-6982 or email oysterbaymsa@gmail.com
WESTBURY
The Lawn at Old Westbury Gardens
71 Old Westbury Road
516-465-2578
Benefit for Glen Cove Hospital
Featuring Fab Four, Beatles Ultimate
Tribute Band
June 14 - 6:00 PM - Doors Open
7:30 PM - Concert Begins
For the first time in 30 years, Glen Cove
Hopital’s summer concert took on a new
twist in 2013 by featuring music of the
Beatles, performed live by the Fab Four
Ultimate Tribute. The event known as
June Tunes, will feature the Fab Four,
called “the best Beatles band on earth”,
from the Los Angeles Times. Attendees
are invited to bring their own picnic basket. Free popcorn, cotton candy and face
painting are provided for children.
Tickets- $50 advance, $60 at the door.
Children under 12 are free.
danielgale.com
“A once in a lifetime opportunity to combine these properties for a total of 23 acres.”
“Goose Point”
“Frost Mill Manor”
Mill Neck, NY
A pristine lakefront English Country Manor set on 18+ acres of ecologically diverse uplands and wetlands surrounded by a nature preserve. Designed by Harrie T. Lindeberg. Updated
amenities and exceptional special features including separate, sunny 4-bedroom Cottage, 8-car garage, 4-room spa wing including 35 ft. indoor pool and Jacuzzi. Masterpiece Listing.
SD #3. MLS# 2670811. $10,000,000. Adjacent 5+ acre foundation property available. Enhanced Listing. SD #3. MLS# 2665006. $3,000,000.
Bonnie Devendorf, c.516.509.6229
Charles A. Brisbane, c.516.313.5919
Matinecock, NY
Mill Neck, NY – “Beechfield”
Magnificent 1904 Manor fully updated featuring 7 bedrooms, 10.5 ft. ceilings,
marble foyer, Cottage, Carriage house/Barn, 6 fireplaces, CAC, large gourmet
eat-in kitchen with pizza oven and fireplace, 2-car garage, pool and tennis on
6.02 acres in the village of Matinecock. Enjoy great entertaining space indoors
and outdoors. SD #3. MLS# 2672890. $5,250,000.
Christina Porter, c.516.835.5512
Impeccable Georgian Colonial with a wonderful blend of elegance, quality
and style throughout. A 3-room Master suite with fireplace is on the
first floor as well as a 2nd floor Master. Set on 3+ park-like acres with
perennial gardens and specimen trees leading to an idyllic pool and poolhouse perfect for summer time entertaining. Masterpiece Listing. SD #3.
MLS# 2576210. $3,800,000.
Bonnie Devendorf, c.516.509.6229
Gail Bushey, c.516.509.5981
Locust Valley Office ∙ 516.759.4800
1 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560
locustvalley@danielgale.com
Each office is independently owned and operated.We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any
prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.
Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty has been
providing unsurpassed service and real estate expertise
for more than 92 years. We know Long Island and have
an established reputation for successfully marketing fine
properties. Please call us for all your real estate needs.

Happy Father`s Day - Athenian Greek Taverna

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