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Photo by Mark Cody
Vol. 69 No. 28 March 4, 2015
The Camellia House at The Planting Fields Arboretum was the place to be for a taste of Spring during the Sunday, March 1, snowstorm.
Daylight Savings Time Begins Sunday, March 8th, at 2:00 am. Don’t forget to set your clocks forward one hour.
GC School
Guard Honored
Animal League
Update
Iwo Jima
Anniversary
Bayville
Seniors
Page 3
Page 3
Page 5
Page 7
Page 2 The Leader March 4, 2015
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March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 3
GC Security Guard Saves Child
Members of the Glen Cove Board
of Education honored Finley Middle
School security guard Horace
Townsend at their Feb. 23 meeting.
Townsend was recognized for performing the Heimlich maneuver on a
Finley Middle School student in the
school cafeteria last December when
he realized that the child was choking.
Finley Principal Nelson Iocolano and
Superintendent of Schools Maria
Rianna thanked Townsend for his
quick thinking and heroic actions. He
was cool under pressure.
Townsend expressed his gratitude
to the district for providing him and
other school personnel with CPR
training, which equipped him with the
necessary skills to help the student in
distress.
Finley Middle School security guard Horace Townsend (fourth left) is pictured with (l-r): Finley Principal Nelson Iocolano, Glen Cove Board Trustee
Maureen Pappachristou, Vice President Donna Brady, Superintendent Maria Rianna, Trustee Barrie Dratch, President Rich Maccarone, Trustee Grady
Farnan and Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Instruction and Technology Dr. Michael Israel.
Photo: Glen Cove School District
Animal Lovers League
Has a New Office
The Animal Lovers League
(ALL) announces its new
administrative office location
as the non-profit organization’s
first step after departing its
Glen Cove, N.Y. home. The
new office will provide ALL
the opportunity to establish an
administrative presence at 27
The Plaza, Suite B1 in Locust
Valley, N.Y.
“The new Animal Lovers
League location will allow us
to continue the outreach programs we have offered for over
20 years, in addition to our rescue and adoption programs,”
stated Joan Phillips, President
and Co-Founder of Animal
Lovers League. “An expanded
online Behavior Help Line will
assist in preventing the surrender of pets to shelters by interThe ALL’s new administrative office will be at
vening
before
problems
27 The Plaza in Locust Valley.
become too discouraging to pet
washer and office furniture so the new
parents.”
shelter occupying the Glen Cove space
ALL has helped thousands of abanwould be operable on the first day.
doned animals for more than two
As the Animal Lovers League adjusts
decades, providing a haven for hundreds
to its new office location, it remains
of dogs and cats in the last year alone.
committed to ensuring the safety and
ALL’s innovative and interactive
welfare of animals in need. Members of
humane education and counseling proALL look forward to helping the anigram for careers in animal welfare will
mals of Locust Valley and neighboring
be available to an increased number of
communities.
Long Island communities.
The Animal Lovers League is a non“Our organization will continue to
profit organization that provides care for
run on the love, patience and compascanines and felines in the Locust Valley
sion of volunteers and rescuers who
community and throughout Long Island.
donate their time to support our mission
Through donations and volunteer
of caring for homeless animals,” stated
efforts, the Animal Lovers League is
Ruth DiChiara, Co-Founder of the
able to provide outreach programs, aniAnimal Lovers League.
mal care education and spay and neuter
The Animal Lovers League donated
clinics. For more information on the
32 cages, 6 large cat apartments, outdoor
Animal Lovers League, please visit
play areas built for the shelter animals,
www.animalloversleague.us or the ALL
food, cabinets, a washer, dryer, dishFacebook page.
West Shore Rd. Update
Despite the poor weather, and a work
stoppage due to lack of payment, work
is progressing at the construction site on
West Shore Road . From the Village of
Mill Neck’s 2-27-15 Update: The
majority of the work being done currently, is PSE&G pulling the new wires so
they can remove the poles and allow the
contractor to drive the sheathing for the
new sea wall. They had eight crews
working on this so the Village is hopeful
it will be completed by the end of the
first week in March. Cablevision has
finished their work.
As a reminder, the road is closed to
pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles
until further notice. Please take extra
care traveling through the detours.
A link to the detours and schedules are
on the Village’s website: millneckvillage.com. The Village of Mill Neck has
asked the Old Brookville Police
Department to help deter speeding on
the Village roads during the project.
Bayville Mayor Paul Rupp
announced at the Monday, February
23rd Bayville Public Village Board
meeting that the contractor had walked
off the West Shore Road southern phase
project due to lack of payment. Bayville
Village officials reached out to Nassau
County to request that everything possible be done to resume work on West
Shore Rd. as soon as possible.
As of February 27th, the contractor
has been back at work, and utility
companies continue to move lines
underground. The county does not
foresee a delay in the completion date
for the project. Partial opening of
the road is still expected sometime in
April. Additional information can be
found on the Revitalize West Shore
Road Facebook page.
GBBGC Changes the
Clothing Sale Date
• SALLY BANDOW
The annual Grenville Baker Boys and
Girls Club clothing sale, for the very first
time, will be held in the fall instead of
spring due to pending renovations that may
be underway at the Club’s entrance.
This will be the 49th year that the sale has
been held.
The weeklong extravaganza features
new and gently worn clothing, both vintage
and current fashions plus a beautiful assortment of antique jewelry, unbelievable
handbags, shoes and some household
assortments.
The Clothing Sale history as it appeared
the New York Times Fashion Pages in 1966
was originally the exclusive enclave of the
wealthy Gold Coast community held in a
supporter’s home by invitation only. The
headline from the Times was A Benefit
Clothing Sale Where the Donors Did The
Buying. Shortly after the sale, the Club held
its annual spring dance and many who were
there wore dresses that were purchased
weeks earlier at the sale. Today, the continued donations include more than ball gowns
and seasonal cruise wear. Last year’s donations included Giorgio Armani, Calvin
Kline, Canali, Oscar de la Renta and many
more designer clothes, including cashmere
sweaters and furs as well as jeans, tee shirts,
skirts and pants. There are clothes for children and men.
Donors are always needed as the sale
increases year after year. If you have donated in the past and want to continue please
call the Grenville Baker Boys and Girls
Club for the dates to deliver donations, 759KIDS, 5437. New donors and volunteers
are also needed.
Page 4 The Leader March 4, 2015
EDITORIAL
IWO’S 70TH ANNIVERSARY
Seventy years ago this week
dawn broke over the volcanic
island of Iwo Jima which the
Japanese occupied due to its strategic importance of being only 750
miles from Tokyo and mainland
Japan. An armada of 450 ships
carrying US marines of the 3rd
Marine division poured over the
sides of their troop transport and
into awaiting LCVP and Higgins
boats to be taken ashore to take this
otherwise worthless piece of real
estate. Little did they know that
this would be one of the bloodiest
battles of World War II.
After 36 days of close quarter
combat, 6821 marines lost their
lives in this engagement. PFC
William (Bill) Leahy was one such
marine that survived the bloody
engagement and now in his 90s
recalls the events that he actively
participated in which moved
America closer to victory in the
Pacific. As a young Marine of 17,
Bill had enlisted in the Marine
Corp giving up the comfort of his
home in New York only to find
himself on this Godforsaken volcanic island with its smell of
sulpher black ash terrain and
denuded vegetation.
Iwo Jima is only eight square
miles in size and is dominated by
the 550 ft high dormant volcano
near its southern tip, known as Mt.
Suribachi. The landing on IWO
met with stiff resistance from a
desperate Japanese army who were
well aware that the war was going
badly against them. They put up a
ferocious defense against the
Marine onslaught, but overwhelming force and the equal determination by young marines such as Bill
Leahy proved irresistible. In the
end most of the 22,000 Japanese
soldiers were killed with only 216
taken as prisoner. Bill Leahy captured one such Japanese soldier
and he recounts in the article
appearing in this edition of the
newspaper the difficulty he faced
in removing this prisoner to the
rear.
Today, Japan is one of
America’s staunchest allies in the
Far East. The sound of distant
drums have faded from the memory of most Americans with the
exception of people such as Bill
Leahy, who as a teenager fought
and survived carrying with him
vivid memories of the furnace of
hell he entered as a teenage and
lived to give us this account of a
battle that became symbolic of the
sacrifice and valor of young
Marines who helped defeat the
Japanese in World War II.
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
emailed to the editor’s attention. Letters will be edited for length, clarity and accuracy. All letters should be signed and contain author’s address and telephone number for verification. Although it is discouraged, we will withhold an author’s name if the subject matter is sensitive or the writer may be subject to intimidation or harassment. Letters that
contain accusations or important “facts” must demonstrate knowledge in the area described or show evidence for their writing. The Leader will not return letters and 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.
PSEG AND LIPA INCREASE
To the Editor,
Almost two years ago, Governor
Andrew Cuomo signed the LIPA Reform
Act. For Long Islanders who suffered
devastation from super storm Sandy and
the after effects, as well as those who
were weary of utility rates considered to
be among the highest in the nation, it was
a sign things were moving in the right
direction.
The naysayers who objected to PSEG
- an out-of-state company running things
on Long Island – as well as an agreement
that erased regulation and oversight of
contracts by the state attorney general and
comptroller, were outnumbered by those
who believed that real reform of LIPA
was a necessity.
Another benefit, advocates cited, was
that the LIPA Reform Act would ensure
rates for the delivery portion of consumer’s electric bill would not increase
for three years. However, there is no such
assurance included in the Reform Act
regarding the power supply charge, which
represents about 50% of a ratepayers’
electric bill and has actually increased
several times in the last 12 months.
Now, less than three years in, PSEG
and LIPA are seeking increases of 3.8 percent for each of three years in the delivery
charge. With delivery charges frozen until
2015, the proposed rate increases would
hike the monthly bill about $3.25 beginning in 2016 through 2018.
According to PSEG and LIPA officials, the increase is needed for numerous
things including infrastructure improvements, tree trimming, equipment and
more. One part of the revenue would create a reserve fund that would assist LIPA
with its credit rating and borrowing
money. That, of course, would be a good
thing.
However, it’s becoming clear that this
road has a few curves that may or may not
have been anticipated and many of those
who believed things would be better with
PSEG running things, are sitting up to
take notice recognizing that the delivery
charge rate can continue to rise year after
year, with no oversight or review.
And, the reality is that we don’t know
at this stage if PSEG is doing a better job
because we haven’t had – thankfully –
another super storm of the magnitude of
Sandy. One thing is sure: ratepayers will
be facing increases in the delivery charge
beginning in 2016. There will be public
hearings to justify the increase. The newly
created Department of Public Service on
Long Island will review the request – an
agency lacking power - and ultimately the
LIPA board of trustees will decide
whether it should be granted….the same
board that made the request for the
increase.
That system does not protect Long
Island ratepayers nor does it provide the
sorely needed oversight that provides
transparency. The state attorney general
and comptroller were cut out of the
process for expediency, or so it was said.
However, faster doesn’t always mean better and for that reason the power of oversight needs to be restored. It is a vital
component of earning the trust of the people you serve.
Assemblyman
Charles Lavine
ENERGY CONSERVATION TIPS
To the Editor,
With gas and oil prices still high, many
people are trying harder than ever to conserve energy, but high prices are just one
reason to conserve energy.
Anyone who owns a home or drives a
vehicle has been impacted by the high
energy prices. Our energy resources are
not infinite, and in the long run, energy
conservation is good for the environment,
as well as our personal finances.
The best place to start saving energy is
at home. Home heating and cooling systems use tremendous amount of energy.
Maximize their efficiency and minimize
their fuel consumption by making sure
they are operating properly.
There are other ways to help keep
heating and cooling bills down, such as
finding and repairing leaks around windows, doors, foundations, electrical outlets, exhaust fans and attic openings.
Additionally, lighting is another large
energy consumer. Residents are encouraged to select energy-saving bulbs and
fixtures when replacements are being
made. Also, it is recommended that residents light only areas that are being used,
and turn off the lights when you leave the
room. You can also apply this same principle to televisions, home entertainment
systems and computers.
I encourage residents to use ‘energy
sense’ when it comes to operating appliances. For example, wait until you have
full loads before running the dishwasher
or washing machine. Recycling is another important way you can help save energy and help the environment in the long
run. Returning recyclable materials to the
marketplace save valuable resources.
Outside the home, the family car or
SUV is the largest energy consumer. To
help save fuel, make sure your vehicle is
properly tuned up. Have the engine
checked regularly to spot any problems
that could be increasing fuel consumption. Short car trips consume more energy,
so plan one trip to do your shopping and
errands rather than taking individual trips.
Conserving energy isn’t difficult, but it
does take some thoughtful planning. The
result, though, is that we will use our
resources more effectively while still
obtaining maximum comfort and satisfaction from the energy-consuming products
in our lives and, perhaps, saving ourselves
a few dollars in the process.
Sincerely,
John Venditto
Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor
WE WANT TO HEAR YOU!!!
News happens everyday.
Do you have an event you wish to publicize? The Leader is
interested!
news@theleaderonline.com
516-676-1434
TEL: 516-676-1434
FAX: 516-676-1414
news@theleaderonline.com
LORIANN CODY
Editor
Reporter
VICTORIA CROSBY
PATRICIA BREXEL
Art Director
Reporter
LC COLGATE
CHRISTINE LORING
Editorial Assistant
Reporter
ADAM GROHMAN
SALLY BANDOW
Director of Sales
Reporter
NANCY DENNIS-BROWNE
CHRISTINE ROBERTS
Business Associate
Reporter
VICTORIA SIEGEL
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March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 5
Iwo Jima Remembered
William Leahy, at 17, enlisted in the
U.S.M.C. in December, 1943. At that age,
he needed parental permission to join.
Eventually his mother relented and
signed the form. Less than one year later
the young Marine fought in what is considered the bloodiest battle the Corps has
engaged in to date. In the following,
Leahy vividly recalls some memories of
the 36 days he spent on Iwo Jima.
In his words:
There was a war going on and I wanted to fight for our country. After boot
camp at Parris Island, S.C. much to my
disappointment, I was assigned to guard
duty in Maryland. One day I noticed a
Fleet Marine Force sign-up sheet on a
bulletin board at the camp. I immediately
signed my name to it. An old Marine,
with previous service, a “retread” were
the only Marines available for guard duty
except me. He told me, “To forget it, the
notice had been there forever, and no one
was ever called up.”
I proved that old Marine wrong. After
some advanced training at Camp
Lejeune, N.C., I eventually arrived in
Guam in October, 1944. I was assigned to
the 3rd Pioneers of the 3rd Marine
Division. We shipped out and headed for
an eight-square-mile volcanic island
called Iwo Jima, about 750 miles south of
Japan. It was heavily fortified with about
22,000 Japanese soldiers and it was said
to be impregnable.
We were there on the first day of the
invasion, February 19, 1945. For the first
10 hours everything seemed to be going
well. We were still on our transport ship,
but we could hear everything that was
going on through the P.A. system. Then a
Kamikaze raid badly damaged one of the
carriers in the fleet and forced us to head
out to sea. We were just a sitting duck in
the harbor.
The next day, they let down the cargo
nets on our ship and down we scramble
onto our landing craft. No mean task that
was. Three times that day, we climbed up
and down the cargo net because the
artillery and wreckage made it impossible
to make a beach assault.
My company, Fox Company, 2nd
Battalion, 21st Marines, about 240 men
or so, finally hit the beach the next day.
There were American bodies everywhere. I don’t think I saw a dead enemy
soldier for about a week. They were all
underground, dug into caves.
We were getting hit hard. We were
taking a pounding. They were giving
everything they had. We dug in foxholes
as fast as we could. But the holes kept
filling in, because the whole island was
made up of very fine volcanic ash.
Marines were getting hit all around me.
Then we advanced up the island, alternating between forward and reserve
units. But even if you were in the reserve
you could be assigned to stretcher duty,
bringing in the wounded and the dead
from the front lines, which in many ways
was worse. A buddy of mine, Charles
Thomas Lochre, from Johnstown,
Pennsylvania, went out on stretcher duty
and I never saw him again. We lived and
fought side-by-side and then he was dead.
I saw the flag go up. The famous one on
top of Mt. Suribachi. That hill was captured a few days after the invasion. A lot
of people think that was at the end of the
invasion. But we had many more rough
battles ahead of us. Actually, the worst
action was in the northern part of the
island. That’s where the Japanese headquarters and their General were located.
There were two things all the ground
troops hated, tanks and rocket launchers.
And I don’t mean the Japanese tanks and
rocket launchers. As soon as our tanks
came in or the artillery started deploying
the rocket launchers, the Japanese would
zero in on us. The guys in the tanks were
all zippered in but the guys on the ground
really caught it.
I guess they fed us all-right, mostly
cold K-rations. Once in a while they’d
manage to bring in big vacuum bottles of
hot coffee up to the front if the action
calmed down. Most think of the Pacific
as hot and balmy. But actually it was pretty chilly, especially when it rained. Once
during those 36 days, I actually got to
have a hot shower. After about four
weeks we were pretty “skuzzy”. Our uniforms were covered with blood from carrying out the dead and wounded. They
took my dirty clothes and threw them
away and gave me new ones.
Our favorite defense weapon was a
bulldozer. We put some metal up around
by the operator and he would raise the
blade and forge ahead into the enemy
lines. The Japs were all underground.
They had a very intricate network of tunnels. One day my buddy, Ralphie Lane
from Brooklyn, and I were clearing a
cave. I don’t know how it happened but
& $ & " " ! !
#" % that time he went in first. I heard a
scream, saw a gun flash and I fired at it. I
guess I hit the Jap. We pulled my buddy
out and blew the cave. There were probably more of them in there. I just don’t
know for sure. But Ralphie was dead,
shot in the head.
They also had something called a spider trap. The enemy would bury steel,
like our 55-gallon drums, in the ground,
get inside, and camouflage the top, wait
for a patrol to pass by and then pop out
and shoot us. Well the bulldozer worked
out real fine in those situations. On one
sweep we captured a Japanese soldier
who was in a spider trap. His legs were
sticking up out of the ground. When we
pulled him out he indicated that his leg
was injured and he couldn’t walk, so we
put him in a shelter half and took him
back to the CP. On the way to the rear,
numerous Marines wanted to shoot and
kill this injured Japanese soldier. I had to
fend them off on several occasions.
Saving him proved worthwhile, because
it turned out that the next day they gave
him a radio and sent him behind the
Japanese lines in an effort to get the
Japanese General to surrender.
That’s about the only time you’d capture a Jap. They never gave up. I admired
them. They were tenacious fighters. I didn’t hate them. They were the other team
and they lost. And they lost big. Out of
the estimated 22,000 Japanese soldiers on
the island, we only captured 216. Some
3000 Japanese soldiers were hiding in the
William Leahy
caves, and eventually surrendered or
committed suicide. The ones that surrendered were surprised by the American’s
kindness in offering cigarettes, and water.
We took a very heavy hit. Of the 60,000
Marines who took part in the invasion,
6,831 were killed and 19,000 were
wounded. I was one of the rarities of that
battle. I was never wounded.
When the island was pretty secure, we
turned it over to the Army on April 1st.
We went back to Guam to train for a
planned November 1st invasion of Japan.
If the Japanese fought so hard for a tiny
island like Iwo Jima, what would they
Continued on page 10
Page 6 The Leader March 4, 2015
LV Library Participates in SnapShotNY
We started our photoessay with this shot of
staffer Michael Vinas
emptying the book drop
first thing in the morning.
The mounds of snow
make it look more like
Maine than Long Island!
Because of the snow
still on the ground after
Monday’s storm, the first
group scheduled to meet
canceled their meeting.
We worried briefly that
the day might be a complete wash-out. But things
picked up quickly.
At 10:30 a bunch of
toddlers came in to enjoy
Storytime with Miss
Michael Vinas emptying the book drop.
Nadine. Then an adult
On Wednesday, February 4th the staff group who were scheduled for 1:00 canhere at Locust Valley Library took a celed their meeting, but by 1:30 we were
“snapshot” of the library for busy again with the preschoolers who
SnapShotNY. Each winter the New York came for Miss Leslie’s Storytime.
Library Association asks libraries to
At 4:45 a busload of children from
gather statistics and images that represent Grenville Baker arrived and so did our
a day in the life of the library. We picked teen tutors who paired up with them.
February 4th because the activities for They fanned out throughout the library to
that day would bring in many groups that find quiet spots to work together to boluse the library regularly.
ster the youngsters’ reading skills.
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To see all the photos go to www.pinterest.com/nsnapshotny2015/locust-valley-library/.
All told, we counted 240 visitors for
the day and 351 items checked in or out.
Not bad for a cold February day!
- Kathy Smith
Meanwhile, in the MNA Community
Room, Nancy Chin taught a T’ai Chi lesson to her regular Wednesday group.
After T’ai Chi ended the room was
quickly reconfigured and a teen cooking
class, Chinese Chicken Dumplings, started at 7:00 pm.
College Board Changes the
Dates for the PSAT
• LORIANN CODY
In recently published reports, College
Board, the organization behind the
Preliminary SAT/ National Merit
Scholarship
Qualifying
Test
(PSAT/NMSQT),
the
Scholastic
Aptitude Test (SAT) and Advanced
Placement (AP) high school programs,
has changed the dates the PSAT will be
offered. Starting this fall, the PSAT test
dates will be on two Wednesdays, not on
a Wednesday and Saturday.
While this change may seem insignificant, by not offering the Saturday test
date, College Board is potentially limiting the amount of students that have
access to take the test. Schools will no
longer be able to offer the test on a
Saturday, an option that did not impact
instructional time, or space accommodations.
College Board has changed the PSAT
testing days in anticipation of a restructured SAT that is expected in March
2016. College Board cites that by having
two Wednesday PSAT Fall test dates,
students will be better prepared to take
the new SAT in the Spring.
However, the opposite may be true.
State Assemblyman Charles Lavine
(D, Glen Cove) agrees. In a recent letter
to the College Board, Assemblyman
Lavine urged the educational organization to reconsider their decision. He stated, “students facing a loss of instruction
time may opt to bypass the PSAT while
others may be shut out of the process by
a lack of space to accommodate all the
students.”
The PSAT, the precursor to the SAT,
is the test that is used to award National
Merit Scholarships. National Merit
Scholarships range in amount from $500
to $2500, annually, and some colleges
offer additional merit assistance scholarships (up to full-paid tuition) and some
corporations do, as well. For some students, the Merit Scholarships are a necessity. By limiting the testing days, College
Board may also be limiting the amount
of students that have access to the test.
At the same time they are changing
the testing days, College Board is touting
earlier access to scholarships for lowincome and minority students. On their
website, College Board announced partnerships with 5 of the countries leading
scholarships funds to allow greater
access to scholarships and information to
better help these students attend college.
The funds include the Hispanic
Scholarship Fund (HSF), Jack Kent
Cooke Foundation (JKCF), and the
United Negro College Fund (UNCF).
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Planting Fields Opens its New Exhibition, Heels and Wheels
Planting Fields Foundation opens its
new exhibition, Heels and Wheels: The
Big Noise Around Little Toys on
Saturday, March 28th, at the Manor
House, open every day 11:30am –
3:30pm, through September 7th, 2015.
This summer fashion conscious
Barbie dolls and sleek Matchbox cars
will be strutting and cruising at Planting
Fields. The exhibition, “Heels and
Wheels: The Big Noise Around Little
Toys” chronicles the history of these toys.
The show is revealing about the broad
culture of American life, particularly in
the 1950s, 60s and 70s during the initial
heyday of Barbies and Matchbox toys.
This period of huge, post-World War II
suburban expansion with massive new
interstate road projects, car manufacturing and an explosion of the fashion industry, is directly reflected in the toys exhibited. The show will be held in the 1957
Manor House with its stylish rooms,
making a perfect backdrop for the glamorous Barbies.
Planting Fields opened as a New York
State Park in 1972, at a time when ever
increasing numbers of Long Islanders
Barbie and Matchbox cars.
were driving to State parks for recreational activities. With more and more new
and exciting models of cars being produced every year, finely detailed versions
of these cars were produced for children,
by Mattel. These stylishly-made miniature vehicles and the gorgeous Barbies
make the show appealing to, not just boys
Bayville Senior Citizens Club
• VICTORIA SIEGEL
The Bayville Senior Citizen Club isn’t
all about fun, trips, and friendship; it is
also about keeping informed or important
issues such as, putting financial, personal, and legal issues in order.
At the February 24th meeting, the
club members heard from two leaders in
their field on what needs to be done in
order that should the need, present its
self, everything would be in place, thereby less stressful for everyone concerned.
Deborah-Ann Siegel, CPA of D.
Siegel, CPA, 40 Bayville Avenue,
Bayville, addressed the Estate Tax and
how one is affected. What can be done to
reduce the estate tax burden as well as the
documents that you should have – Power
of Attorney, Health Proxy, Will, Trust.
Also discussed were the various income
types – Social Security, wages, alimony,
pension, dividends, etc. Many assets one
accumulates over a lifetime – primary
residence, vacation home, annuities, collectibles and more.
Ms. Siegel stated that it was very
important that there should be a review of
beneficiaries in your existing life insurance annuity retirement plans, and wills
to ensure they have a valid beneficiary.
This review should take place annually
or whenever there is a change in family
structure, such as a marriage, divorce,
Deborah-Ann Siegel, CPA
and girls, but to men and women, too.
For the exhibition guest curator,
Matthew Bird, an associate professor of
industrial design at the Rhode Island
School of Design, bought over three hundred dolls and miniature cars on eBay,
spanning the late 1950s through 2009, the
year Barbie marked its 50th Anniversary.
Bird says that, “Barbies and Matchbox
cars are just as valuable today as they
were in the 1950s for one reason: they
helped, and still help, kids imagine themselves as grownups. They made for personal empowerment”.
In the exhibition the dolls and cars are
grouped chronologically, diorama-style,
on individual stands. The dolls are
accompanied by vintage print advertisements. An old issue of Life magazine features Hollywood star, Grace Kelly, whose
dress on the cover inspired the inaugural
run of Barbies in 1959.
Henry Joyce, Executive Director of
Planting Fields Foundation which is presenting the exhibition says that, “the toys
make a stunning show and tell a compelling history of how toy manufacturers
used contemporary fashion and design to
create a new phenomenon in popular culture - fabulous toys”.
Exhibition Hours:
Heels and Wheels: The Big Noise
Around Little Toys
On view March 28th – September 7th,
2015
Open daily 11:30am – 3:30pm at the
Manor House, Planting Fields
Free with $8 parking fee
Events & Public Programs
Opening Night & Preview Party
Heels and Wheels: The Big Noise
Around Little Toys
Friday, March 27th at the Manor
House - 5:30pm - 7:30pm
Celebrate the opening of our new exhibition! A fun look at two iconic toys, the
Barbie Doll and the Matchbox car that revolutionized play and the toy industry Post
World War II. Tour the exhibition featuring
compelling, three dimensional arrangements with astounding levels of craftsmanship that speak to children and adults alike.
Creative dress is encouraged. Wine and
cheese will be served. Reservations are
required; Tickets $20 Non-Members/$10
Members, for more information or reservations call Michelle Benes 516-922-8682
or email mbenes@plantingfields.org
Just some of the many original packaging.
Got Summer Plans?
Marie F. Galante, Esq.
birth, death or changes in trust documents.
There was also a discussion of estate
planning tools: gifting, 529 plan/college
saving plans, charitable giving, life insurance, and pre-paid funeral arrangements.
The office of D. Siege also offers an
Estate Box which will organize your senior care plans to make it easy on your
loved ones and help ensure that assets are
transitional in the way you wanted.
Marie F. Galante, Esq. of Davidoff
Hutcher and Citron LLP, 200 Garden
City Plaza, Garden City, addressed the
legal reasons for – health care proxies,
power of attorney, advance directives
(living wills, health care proxy and do not
resuscitate – DNR.)
Ms. Galante explained the following
estate planning tools: last will and testament, trusts which can be revocable (that
you as grantor will continue to have power
over the assets in the trust) and irrevocable
(you as grantor no longer have any power
over the assets and a trustee will manage.)
Irrevocable trusts are often used for
Medicaid planning purposes.
Maria Galante, Esq. also stated that not
all trusts are created equal and one should
seek the advice of a trust and estates attorney and an accountant before devising
such a tool for your estate planning.
March 8 Open House
and Sports Clinic
10 am - noon
P O R T L E D G E
S C H O O L
E
X
PL
OR
E
C R E AT E
EX
C
E
L
Meet our teachers and coaches,
explore free hands-on activities, and
discover our exceptional programs
including:
Programs for Little Ones
The Arts
Science
Chess/Gaming
Sports Academy
Summer Academic Institute
Learn more by calling
Melissa Worth at 516-750-3104,
email mworth@portledge.org,
or visit www.portledge.org/
summeradventures
355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560
Page 8 The Leader March 4, 2015
Scenes From Winters Past
We’ve opened up The Leader vaults for images from winters past.
This hockey game (above) was played in 1914 at Beaver Dam.
Irving Brokaw gave a figure skating exhibition at the same time (below)
Submit Your Winter Photos
Residents are
invited to send in
their photos for
consideration for
use in a Town
publication.
According to Town
Councilwoman
Rebecca M. Alesia,
the current winter
season
presents
many opportunities
for photos to be
taken.
Winter on the Long Island Sound
“If you flip
Photo by Patricia Brexel
through the pages
may also be submitted. E-mailed photos,
of the 2015 Town Calendar, you’ll see preferably in a jpeg format, should be sent
some of the many great photos submitted to the Town’s Public Information Office at
by our residents,” Councilwoman Alesia mkane@oysterbay-ny.gov. Printed photosaid. “I encourage everyone to start taking graphs should be mailed to Oyster Bay
pictures, or go through photos you’ve Town Hall, Attention Public Information
already taken, depicting the people, places, Office, Calendar Photo Submissions, 54
community events and scenery throughout Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay NY 11771.
the Town of Oyster Bay for use in upcom- Entrants will be notified if their photos are
ing Town publications.”
selected for the calendar.
The Town accepts photos throughout
Residents should make sure their name,
the year for use in various Town publica- address, phone number and photo descriptions. Seasonal photos are especially tion accompany the photograph. Do not
encouraged, as they are used on the Town’s write in ink on the back of the picture. The
website and also considered for the follow- photographer is responsible for the correct
ing year’s Town calendar, which is mailed spelling of the names of the subjects in the
to all residents.
photos, as well as notifying subjects that
The Councilwoman went on to say that their picture may appear in a Town of
photos must be taken within the confines Oyster Bay calendar or other Town materiof the Town of Oyster Bay. Digital submis- al. You may be asked to supply a waiver if
sions are preferred, but professionally your photo is selected.
developed photos, not inkjet printouts,
March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 9
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS IN 2015!
We are proud to announce and congratulate the top real estate professionals
in our Locust Valley office for their extraordinary success in 2014!
THE PEGGY CARILLO TEAM
at Douglas Elliman Real Estate
REGINA ROGERS
Licensed R. E. Salesperson
Gold Award
cell: 516.314.0953
Licensed Associate R. E. Brokers
Gold Award
cell: 516.639.4455 | cell: 516.984.1115
THE LUDMILLA STANCO TEAM
at Douglas Elliman Real Estate
Licensed Associate R. E. Brokers
Gold Award
cell: 516.426.9536 | cell: 917.293.0915
JOAN GORDON
ANTHONY MARRA
Licensed R. E. Salesperson
President’s Circle
cell: 516.835.2290
Licensed R. E. Salesperson
President’s Circle
cell: 516.314.0953
Locust Valley Office | 71 Forest Ave | 516.759.0400
110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
© 2015 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.
Page 10 The Leader March 4, 2015
LV Author Promotes New Book
LV Falcons Scores
Locust Valley High School Wrestling Team
Rajdeep Paulus at a previous book signing
• LORIANN CODY
Locust Valley author Rajdeep Paulus
is expecting the final book in her young
adult fiction trilogy to be available in
stores in late April. Towards that end, she
is promoting “Soaring Through Stars,” at
the upcoming launch party, scheduled for
April 23, at 7:00 PM at the Book Revue
in Huntington. “Soaring Through Stars”
completes the trilogy that began with
“Swimming Through Clouds” and
“Seeing Through Stones.”
Rajdeep “call me Raj” Paulus, who
books are also on sale on Amazon.com,
was a recently featured author on their
home page. Raj writes about a new kind
of hero, and tackles tough subjects.
“Swimming Through Clouds,” the first in
the trilogy, is about hope and kindness,
but it’s also about child abuse, humantrafficking, domestic violence, and the
isolation that can be part of immigrant
life. It chronicles the relationship
Rajdeep discussing her books
between siblings Talia and Jesse
Vanderbilt, who live with an abusive
father, but it is really Talia’s story and her
friendship with classmate Lagan. “Seeing
Through Stones,” focuses on Jesse, his
desire for freedom from their abusive
father.
Raj is still waiting for the reviews to
come in for “Soaring Through Stars,” but
she did send me a quote from the back
cover:
“Talia and Jesse Vanderbilt have
escaped a childhood full of abuse, and
when they have a chance to put their
father behind bars, setbacks arise from
every direction. The siblings can't help
but consider the option to walk away and
move on with their lives. Then someone
unexpected brings his own secrets, forcing the Vanderbilt teens to revisit their
pasts and rethink their plans. Through it
all, Lagan and Talia’s Post-it love story
blossoms, while Jesse and Summer hit
roadblocks. From the award-winning
author of Swimming Through Clouds
and Seeing Through Stones comes a
powerful story of freedom and belonging
in this final book of the young adult trilogy that began with an invitation on a little Post-it note.”
Young adult fiction is an up and coming genre, and both the first two books in
the series are a fast, ‘you-don’t-want-toput-it-down’ kind of read. By tackling
tough subjects in a thoughtful manner,
Raj has set herself apart from the usual
young adult fiction author. You can purchase her books on www.amazon.com,
www.playlistfiction.com, or at local independent booksellers such as The Book
Revue in Huntington and Forest Books in
Locust Valley. She’s on facebook at:
Rajdeep Paulus Author, and twitter:
@rajdeeppaulus. Visit her website at:
www.rajdeeppaulus.com
Iwo Jima
Continued from page 5
fight like for their own homeland? I had
decided at that point that I would never
make it home. Then the atomic bomb
was dropped on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, and Japan finally surrendered,
on September 2, 1945. The dropping of
the atomic bomb proved to be a good
decision as it saved hundreds of thou-
sands of lives on both sides.
I came home on my 20th birthday,
April 22, 1946. Being in the Marine Corps
was the defining point of my life. But,
looking back now, it seems like a vignette
from a distant past. Sort of like when I read
about the Civil War as a child and imagined what it would be like to fight in a war.
I sometimes wonder if I was really there.
• GARY REYNOLDS
At the Annual NY State wrestling
championships in Albany NY this past
weekend, Mexico High school of
Syracuse (2nd place last year) edged out
Locust Valley Defending State
Champions 103 pts. to 99 1/2 pts. At
press time the final scoring is not official.
A recount is in order. Locust Valley may
have not been given the proper points
deserved for the 7 pins they achieved on
Day 1 of the tournament.
Sophomore Jon Gomez down 6 to 2
entering the final period tied the score at
6 and then Gomez won his first state title
in overtime. Senior Nick Cassella had an
outstanding tournament and won the
state title in the 132 lb. Wt. class. Casella
is now a 4 time All American. One 1st
place title, 2 - 2nd place and last year a
5th place finish. Senior Sam Ward 138
lbs. lost a tough match 7 to 6, in the
Finals, on a controversial call where his
opponent Hunter Richard was given 2
extra pts., during a “roll” series in the 3rd
and final period which gave Richard
from Holland Patent High School the
title. Most of the people I talked with
from other schools felt Ward should have
won the match, that an improper call hurt
Ward. Also Kevin Jackson placed 4th in
NY State at the 145 lb. wt. class. And last
year’s NY State Champion sophomore
Hunter Dusold 120 lbs., lost his state
semi final match. Dusold had to wrestle
back and placed 5th.
Helping L.I. Firefighters
Buy Homes
The Nassau County Firefighters
Museum in Garden City has invited a
mortgage expert from Evolve Bank &
Trust to speak with Nassau County firefighters and their families at a special session at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March
25th.
As many young firefighters find
homeownership on Long Island prohibitively expensive, forcing them to relocate
to less costly parts of the country – taking
with them the valuable firefighter training obtained at Long Island’s local volunteer fire departments. Evolve Bank &
Trust, a supporter of the Nassau County
Firefighters Museum, sought to help with
this issue once it was brought to their
attention.
Oyster
Bay
resident
James
Cammarata, an attorney and an Oyster
Bay volunteer firefighter/AEMT since
1979 and NCFF Museum board member
will participate in the information session, to discuss and answer questions
about the home-buying process.
Thomas M. Sullivan, CPA, the LPO
Manager of Evolve Bank & Trust, a
Long Island resident with broad experience in mortgages will provide attending
firefighters with information on options
and opportunities during a realistic
overview of the Long Island home-buying landscape. Topics will include firsttime homebuyer programs; an overview
of the different traditional loan programs
such as conventional, FHA, VA, plus
things to consider when deciding
between a house, condo or co-op. This
program will be of great interest to firsttime home buyers and single buyers, as
well as young families and couples.
Tom, a graduate of C.W. Post, has
earned a reputation as a “mortgage professor” among many of his customers.
His ties to the fire department date back
to his childhood in North Massapequa.
His father served 25 years in the FDNY
and was a captain when he retired.
While his father passed away when Tom
was a teenager, he never lost his passion
for the fire service and appreciation of all
that it represents.
The free information session is open
to the first responding First Responders!
Seating capacity is 50 persons and the
general public may attend if there is room
available. RSVP via email to
APetrocelli@NCFireMuseum.org or call
(516) 572-4177, ext. 4.
Evolve Bank & Trust will donate
$500.00 to the Nassau County
Firefighters Museum & Education
Center for every mortgage client from
this event or the Museum.
About the Francis X. Pendl Nassau
County Firefighters Museum &
Education Center: The nearly 10,000
square-foot teaching facility features
hands-on displays, historical fire equipment and live demonstrations on fire prevention and fire safety techniques. Since
opening in June of 2006, more than
100,000 visitors of all ages have been
taken step-by-step through a working
fire, from alarm activation and emergency call to the “knocking down” of
flames at the scene. The Center’s
exhibits also trace the evolution of fire
service equipment, gear and apparatus.
March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 11
Hazy Daze
I am writing to share some sad
news with the community. Within the
last few weeks, we lost two individuals who had a long history with our
Club: Ruth Colgrove and Jane Hahn.
Ruth Colgrove passed away on
Thursday, February 12, 2015. She
was 90 years old. Mrs. Colgrove was
the wife of Gray Colgrove, our Club’s
Board President from 1978 to 1984.
Mrs. Colgrove was involved in many
Club fund raisers and activities,
including the Clothing Sale, Mother’s
Club and the Dinner Dance to name a
few. Mrs. Colgrove would often visit
the Club just to learn how things were
going with the staff and our kids.
Their son, Peter, who is a Club alumnus was on our Board of Directors for
several years. Ruth was also active
with St. John’s Church, Meals on
Wheels and the Friends of the Locust
Valley Library. Active well into her
eighties, Ruth loved to skate at the
Beaver Dam Club, play tennis at the
Creek, walk with the Winter Weezers
and canoe on Tunk Lake in Maine.
Jane Hahn passed away on
Sunday, February 15, 2015. She was
89 years old. For more than 20 years,
Jane worked as a member of our staff
as the Club secretary until 1993.
Jane’s husband, Bill was a longtime
coach here at the Boys Club along
with his brother Brian. Jane worked
on the clothing sale for more than 30
years. She was instrumental in creating most, if not all, of the scrapbooks
of the Club’s history that we often
refer to today. In addition, she was
responsible for typing all the Club’s
correspondence, which seems like a
minor task but we need to remember
this was when there were no computers. And we sent out many letters,
even in those days to raise funds to
run the Club. Jane was the first secretary I had here at Grenville Baker—
she was a gem—the most polite person I have ever met. Among her many
nieces and nephews, is Holly Katz, a
member of our Board of Trustees.
Both of these ladies represented
our organization with pride and
enthusiasm—both believed in what
our mission and the children we
serve. They will both be missed.
Our condolences to their respective
families.
Ray Reyes
Patrick Pozzi of Glen Cove has been
named to the 2014 fall semester Dean's List at
Lafayette College for outstanding academic
achievement. To qualify for Dean's List, a
student must achieve at least a 3.60 semester
grade point average on a scale of 4.0. Pozzi is
a graduate of Friends Academy.
The following students have been selected
for inclusion on the Dean's List for academic
achievement during the spring semester at St.
Lawrence University. Kristie N. Kelly of
Oyster Bay. Kelly is a member of the class of
2017. Hunter L. Lombardi of Lattingtown.
Lombardi is a member of the class of 2015
and is majoring in history. Lombardi attended
Portledge School. Paige E. Friedlander of
Oyster Bay. Friedlander is a member of the
class of 2016 and is majoring in sociology
and performance and communications arts.
Friedlander attended Friends Academy.
Loyola University Maryland has
announced the members of its fall 2014
Dean's List. In order to qualify for the Dean's
List at Loyola, a student must have a GPA of
at least 3.5 with a minimum of 15 credits. The
following local students have achieved this
honor: Sarah Austin, a member of the class
of 2015 from Upper Brookville; Kristin
Hanley, a member of the class of 2015 from
Bayville; Casey Banks, a member of the class
of 2016 from Glen Cove; Jessica Diaz-Perez,
a member of the class of 2016 from Laurel
Hollow; Peter Scacco, a member of the class
of 2016 from Glen Head; Peter Gasparro, a
member of the class of 2017 from Brookville;
James McNamee, a member of the class of
2017 from East Norwich; Dominick Ragno, a
member of the class of 2017 from Brookville;
Michele Ryan, a member of the class of 2017
from Bayville; Drake Wilson, a member of
the class of 2017 from East Norwich; Jillian
Caristo, a member of the class of 2018 from
Locust Valley and Dominique Ehlinger,
a member of the class of 2018 from Oyster
Bay.
Students at Fairleigh Dickinson
University's Florham Campus, located in
Madison, NJ have been named to the Dean's
and Honors Lists for the Fall 2014 semester.
Lauren Shields of Oyster Bay, has been
named to the Dean's list.
Anna G. Weingord, a resident of Locust
Valley, has recently been named to the Dean's
List at Boston University for the Fall 2014
semester.
The following student was named to the
Dean’s List for Fall 2014 semester at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY:
Mariah Cody of Oyster Bay, a member of the
class of 2015 majoring in Biomedical
Engineering.
Advertising Directory
Buckley School . . . . . . . . . 8
Daniel Gale . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Douglas Elliman . . . . . . 2, 9
Frank Flower & Sons . . . . 6
GBBGC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Graziose Plumbing . . . . . . 6
Loafers Bakery. . . . . . . . . . 6
Locust Valley Cemetery . . 13
North Shore Monuments . 13
O’Connor Petito . . . . . . . . 6
Portledge School . . . . . . . . 7
The Valley Fireplace . . . . . 5
25 Years Ago...
By LC Colgate
Because of their heroic actions, 25
police officers from the 2nd, 7th and 8th
precincts received official town citations. Locust Valley resident Ralph
Longo of the Emergency Ambulance
Bureau earned a meritorious police
service award after responding to a call
concerning a violent man in Syosset.
Mr. Longo managed to disarm the
lunatic of his claw hammer but was bitten three times in the process and that
landed him in the hospital.
The Oyster Bay-East Norwich
School district was set to re-open the
Fox School in East Norwich for use as
an early childhood center.
The fourth grade students at
Theodore Roosevelt school in Oyster
Bay finished second in Nassau County
in the elementary science program evaluation test.
Construction was underway at St.
Dominic’s Church in Oyster Bay for a
new parish center adjacent to the sports
center on Anstice Street.
The Long Island Council on
Alcoholism was preparing to honor
Oyster Bay’s John Racanelli at its 1990
Angel Ball.
Claire Morgan of Mill Neck hosted a
meeting of the members of the Locust
Valley branch of the Nassau County
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Among those who attended were Marie
Gresalfi,
Lanie
Ganzenmuller,
Margarite Hans, Patricia O’Kane, Joyce
Bartolomeo, Figs Hosler, Jeanne Pidot,
Cora Michalis and Elise Higgins.
Katherine Pappas of Bayville reported that someone entered her house and
stole assorted jewelry.
Henry Walden of Hill Drive in
Oyster Bay reported that someone
50 Years Ago...
broke into his house and stole a VCR, a
television and a camcorder.
Arlane Hinkson of Arlington Lane in
Bayville reported that a jewelry box was
stolen from her house.
Joan Schadler reported that an
unknown person broke into a house on
Burtis Street in Oyster Bay and stole
pictures and frames.
Dean Nogrady reported that his car
was stolen while it was parked on Birch
Hill Road in Locust Valley.
Diane Hyman, a senior at Portledge
School was named a national merit
scholarship finalist.
Whitney Cranis of Upper Brookville
was named to the honor roll at Portledge
School.
Thomas Martin, a senior at
Chaminade and a son of Mary Lou and
Thomas Martin of Locust Valley, was
named a regents scholarship winner.
David N. Jenkins of Bayville, son of
Susan Francy and Richard Jenkins was
named to the Dean’s List at Florida
Southern College.
Several local students were named to
the Dean’s List at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute. They were Samir
Nalin Parikh of Brookville, Thomas
Joseph Shoemaker of East Norwich,
Arthur Joseph Leale of Oyster Bay and
Abbey Gail Mahon, also of Oyster Bay.
Among the local residents who died
were Larry Gallman, age 19 of Bayville
and Thomas J. Carroll of East Norwich.
A freshly updated and expanded
Upper Brookville ranch, situated on two
park-like acres, featuring an eat-in
kitchen, master suite, finished basement
and heated sun porch was listed for sale
for $825,000.
By LC Colgate
Once again the Leader was full of
stories about the proposed Bayville to
Westchester Bridge. Many letters to the
editor supported the Leader’s stand
against the bridge.
Clarence Michalis of Lattingtown,
president of the Joint Committee Rights
of Way and a leader in the fight against
the Bayville to Westchester Bridge was
elected a trustee of Cooper Union.
Charles E. Lambertson resigned as
president of the Davis Park Civic
Association.
Bette Daly of Locust Valley married
William Snyder of Bayville.
Natalie Papsidero of Locust Valley
married Robert Johnson of Sea Cliff.
The paintings of Leader editor Edith
Hay Wyckoff were on exhibit at the
County Art Gallery in Westbury.
Mrs. George Barty of Oak Street in
Oyster Bay was honored at a luncheon
for being a good neighbor.
The Locust Valley fire department
acquired an 11-month old Dalmatian
named Smokey.
Francis Relyea Holmes of Upper
Brookville died.
A three-bedroom house on two acres
with a pool (no village specified) was
for sale for $74,000.
HOW ABOUT VOLUNTEERING?
It’s a way to help others while feeling good about yourself.
The Auxiliary at Glen Cove Hospital is looking for dedicated men
and women to fill positions in several departments,
If you have 3-4 hours a week to spare, please call the auxiliary at
516-674-7365
Page 12 The Leader March 4, 2015
The Leader Business Directory
NEW & USED BOATS
Preception Kayaks - Full Line of Fishing Tackle & Bait,
Marine Supplies & Accessories
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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516.759.4800
“Seasonal maintenance will help insure an
enjoyable and safe boating season”
Call us at (516) 624-2400 or Visit www.obmc.com for more information
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Licensed and Insured
516.971.5641
www.walteruhlbldr.com
ESTATE SERVICE
SCOOPY DOO
G O O S E WA
WA S T E
R E M O VA
VA L S E R V I C E
516-676-0083
Roland Auctions
Buy - Sell - Appraise
Monthly Auctions
Bid online or in person
Since 1975
Bill & Rob Roland
516-759-9400 212-260-2000
RolandAntiques.com
80 East 11st Street
New York, NY 10003
info@rolandantiques.com
Toys &
Unique Gifts
Locust Valley Office
71 Forest Ave | 516.759.0400
AskElliman.com
©2013 Douglas Elliman Real Estate.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
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Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6
Sunday 11 - 3
22 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, NY 11560
516 • 671 • 3335
www.gwillikersgifts.com
March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 13
Obituaries
DOYNE, Rose, on February 27, age
99, of Glen Cove. Beloved grandmother of
Kim. Services are private. Funeral
arrangements entrusted to Oyster Bay
Funeral Home. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
GALANTE, Fulvio of Glen Cove, on
February 24th, age 85. Beloved husband
of the late Michelina. Loving father of
Angelo and Vincent (Debbie). Dear brother of Maria, Anna, Palmina, Rosie,
Yolanda, Marino and the late Joseph.
Proud grandfather of Christopher. Also
survived by many nieces and nephews. He
loved to garden and grow tomatoes and
figs. He also loved to make homemade red
wine. Visitation at the Funeral Home of
Dodge-Thomas Glen Cove. Mass at the
Church of St. Rocco. Entombment Holy
Rood Cemetery. www.DodgeThomas.com
JONES, Richard J. formerly of Glen
Cove, on Feb. 26, age 86. Husband of the
late Anne “Beep"”. Father of Richard
(Kathy), Debra (Gene Case), Carol (
Robert Strauss) and Leslie (Richard
Bellissimo). Brother of Devenovan
(Helen), Jessie Westeguaard and David.
Grandfather of 9, great grandfather of 7.
Former proprietor of Road Runners
Bicycle Shop in Glen Cove. US Veteran of
Army Air Corp and a man whose family
came first. Visitation at Dodge-Thomas
Funeral Home Saturday March 7th 5-8pm.
Interment private. Donations may be made
to Halifax Hospice of Volusia Flager,
Florida. www.DodgeThomas.com
KOZUSZKO, John J., of Smithtown,
formerly of Locust Valley, passed on
January 25th, after a lengthy, courageous
battle with cancer, with his children at his
side. He split his time between Long
Island and South Florida. He was born on
August 17, 1939 in Naliboki, Poland to
Bernard and Anna Kozuszko. He was a
graduate of Carle Place High School. He
received his Undergraduate Teaching
Morgan Park Summer Festival
Degree from the University of Northern
Colorado at Greeley and his Masters of
Art Degree from the State University of
New York, Stony Brook. John was a
teacher, football coach and track coach in
Syosset for over 30 years. He was a swimmer, a rugby player and an artist that
worked with many different mediums. He
was a avid fisherman with a profound love
of the ocean. He is survived by his daughter Tanya Carnahan (Michael) of Jupiter,
Fl, son Jason Kozuszko (Jennifer) of Port
St. Lucie, daughter Sonya Kozuszko of
Jupiter, Fl, and son Kristopher Kozuszko
of West Palm Beach and his beloved
grandchildren Gavin and Brooke
Carnahan, Aiden Kozuszko, and Kyle
Kozuszko, sisters Lucy Dembowski
(Stanley) of Locust Valley, Anna O’Hare
(Thomas) and Theresa Straus of
Amsterdam, NY and a host of nieces,
nephews, former professional colleagues,
and friends.
A Beachside Celebration of Life will be
held at noon on, April 4th at the Jupiter
Civic Center. In lieu of flowers, John’s
family suggests donations in his memory
be made to Loggerhead Marine Life
Center, 14200 US Highway 1, Juno Beach,
Fl 33408.
RUSNACK, Mary-Ann, on March 1,
age 81, of Huntington Station. Beloved
Mother of Ann Courtney (Late Robert),
Tod (Phyllis), Martha Minicozzi (Robert),
Philip (Kim) and Pete. Loving grammy of
twelve. Dear sister of Dudley Faraco
(Virginia). Also survived by many loving
nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends.
Interment Locust Valley Cemetery.
www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
SCHWARTZ, Patricia J., on Feb. 3,
age 86, of Mill Neck. Beloved wife of
Jordan. Services are private. Funeral
arrangements entrusted to Oyster Bay
Funeral Home. www.oysterbayfuneralhome.com
Calling all young people with a gift for
music who live or go to school on Nassau
County’s North Shore. Do you like to sing
or play an instrument? Would you like to
perform before a panel of judges for prize
money or for a chance to perform this
summer at a special concert in Glen
Cove’s Morgan Memorial Park?
Sunday, April 12 is the deadline for the
receipt of applications to audition on April
25. To download an application, visit
http://www.morganparkmusic.org/youngperformers.php.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED LOCAL LAW B-2015
INC. VILLAGE OF MATINECOCK
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 Matinecock, Nassau County, New York at the
Portledge School, Gilmour Library (Upper School), 355 Duck Pond Road in said Village on
Tuesday, March 17, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
The hearing will be on whether to enact proposed Local Law B-2015 which will allow
the Board of Trustees to override the tax levy limit established in the General Municipal Law §3c as it pertains to the Incorporated Village of Matinecock’s budget for the fiscal year commencing June 1, 2015.
A copy of proposed Local Law B-2015 is on file at the office of the Attorneys for the
Village, Humes & Wagner, LLP, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York, where it may be
reviewed between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during usual business days until the time
of the hearing.
All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Any
person needing special assistance in attending, please notify the Village Clerk at (516) 671-7790
at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting.
By Order of the Board of Trustees
William H. Simonds
Village Clerk
Dated:
March 4, 2015
NORTH SHORE MONUMENTS
Plaques & Sandblasting
Quality Workmanship for Four Generations
Servicing All Cemeteries
• Monuments • Plaques • Pet Memorials • Statues •
• Repairs • Eternal Candles • Vases •
Lettering Done In The Cemetery Without Disturbing The Grave Site
In-Door Showroom 100 Stones on Display
667 Cedar Swamp Road, Old Brookville
759-2156
The Leader Business Directory
Over 50 Years Of Service
To The North Shore
Page 14 The Leader March 4, 2015
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BROOKVILLE
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF OLD BROOKVILLE
TAX SALE
VILLAGE ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in pursuance of the provisions of the Real Property
Tax Law of the State of New York, I, Sandra Albro, Treasurer of the said Incorporated Village of
Old Brookville, will sell at Public Auction in the manner provided by law on the 10th day of
March, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. at the Village Hall, 201 McCouns Lane, in said Village, so much of
the following parcels of real estate upon which Village taxes remain unpaid as will be sufficient
to discharge the tax, fees, interest and charges which may be due thereon respectively at the time
of such sale, and shall continue the same from day to day until the said sale shall be complete.
The purchaser or purchasers at such tax sale will be required to pay 10% of his respective
bid to the undersigned Village Treasurer immediately upon the conclusion of the sale, and the
remaining 90% within ten days after the sale and upon such payment shall receive a written
Certificate of Sale describing the real estate purchased and the sum paid therefore.
The following is a list of the parcels of real estate to be sold together with a statement of
the amount of tax plus interest to March 10th, 2015. All parcels being shown on the Nassau
County Land and Tax Map as follows:
ASSESSED TO
Shotland
Sorisi
Okunewitch
Okunewitch
Okunewitch
Chan
Wheatley Prop.
B C International
Waiksnis
Franco
Lavi
Ko, Wilson
Buckle
Wertheim
Wertheim
Blass
SEC/BLK/LOT
20-G-1630
20-H-354
20-J/7-804 A&B
20-J/7-805 A&B
20-J/7-905 A&B
20-J/7-849
20-J/7-958
20-L-764
20-L-771
22-K-1356
22-27-10A
22-27-22
22-27-24
22-28-11A
22-28-11B
22-J-1150
TAX
3,824.32
4,783.36
88.80
5.92
2.22
24,872.29
444.00
4,491.80
4,243.90
6,773.96
264.18
4,625.00
1,539.20
347.00
5,567.76
6,023.60
Sandra Albro
Treasurer
LVHS Class of 1965
Plans 50-year Reunion
Locust Valley High School Class of 1965 is planing their fiftyyear reunion for this upcoming June.
“ . . . in a very few days, the class will rise and scatter like seed
in a strong wind.”
It’s time for us all to get back together – Fifty Years Later!
So begins the announcement of the LVHS Class of 1965
reunion. The quote is from their Trident yearbook, written by
editor Jeffrey von Arx, who, along with classmates Willo (Kerber)
Colter and Jane (Coe) Laino, has organized the reunion.
Early response via e-mail has been good, so it is already a party!
The search for other class members is underway. The details are
below:
• Friday, June 26th, 2015, 7 PM to 11 PM
• The Garden City Hotel, 45 Seventh Street, Garden City, NY
• $150.00 per person for buffet dinner with open bar,
guests welcome.
Please e-mail jane.laino@digby4.com if you want to attend or
with questions. If you are coming, send a check made out to
Jeffrey von Arx.
Mail check to:
Jeffrey von Arx, S.J., President
Fairfield University
1073 North Benson Road
Fairfield, CT 06824
Hotel Reservations: A block of rooms has been reserved for
the nights of June 25th, 26th and 27th. Please make your own
reservations and mention Locust Valley High School reunion for
the special rate of $249 per night. Room rate will be held until
May 26th, 2015. Reservations telephone number 516-747-3000
or 800-547-0400 www.gardencityhotel.com
If you know anyone from the class, please pass this along.
Fifty years may seem like a long time, but to those of us who are
members of the Class of ’65, it will seem like only yesterday that
we were all hanging out together!
NOTICE is hereby given the Annual Election of the Incorporated Village of Brookville will be
held on Wednesday, March 18, 2015 at the Lutheran High School, 131 Brookville Road,
Brookville, New York. The hours of opening and closing of the polls shall be 12:00 Noon to 9:00
P.M. and that during such period of nine (9) consecutive hours the polls shall be kept open for
the purpose of choosing and electing the following Officer(s) whose Petitions of Nomination
have been duly filed in the Office of the Village Clerk:
OFFICER(S)
Robert D. Spina
OFFICE
Trustee
TERM
4 years
Winsome Citarella
Clerk Treasurer
March 4, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF MATINECOCK
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
The completed and verified final assessment roll of the Village of Matinecock, Nassau
County, New York, for the tax year 2015/2016 has been filed with the Village Clerk in said
Village on February 24, 2015. The Assessment Roll will be open to public inspection for fifteen
days after the date of this notice, during normal business hours, at the office of the attorneys for
the Village, Humes & Wagner, LLP, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York.
William H. Simonds
Village Clerk/Treasurer
Dated: March 4, 2015
Notice of Formation of MELSUM REALTY LLC. Arts of Org. filed with Secretary of State of
NY. (“SSNY”) on 12/10/2014. Office location: NASSAU. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon
whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: 16 WHEATLEY
AVE. ALBERTSON, NY 11507 Purpose: any lawful activity.
Classifieds
The Leader Classifieds 516-676-1434
$22 for the first 15 words, then 30 cents each additional word.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE
A DREAM IS A WISH YOUR HEART MAKES,
our wish is a baby to love. We're loving, educated,
close family. Expenses paid. Danny/ Lorraine 1866-997-7171
ADOPTION: A childless young married couple,
hands on mom/ devoted dad (she-31/ he-37) seeks
to adopt. Financial security, expenses paid. Call/
text Mary & Adam 1-800-790-5260
AUCTION CHEMUNG COUNTY REAL
PROPERTY TAX FORECLOSURES- 100+
Properties March 25 @11AM. Holiday Inn,
Elmira, NY. 800-243-0061 HAR, Inc. & AAR, Inc.
Free brochure: www.NYSAUCTIONS.com
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!
PRIVACY HEDGES - SPRING BLOWOUT
Sale 6ft Arborvitae (cedar) Reg $129 Now $59
Beautiful,
Nursery
Grown.
FREE
Installation/FREE
delivery
518-536-1367
www.lowcosttrees.com Limited Supply!
CASH FOR OLD COMICS! Buying 10c and 12c
comic books or MASSIVE quantities of after 1970
Also buying toys, sports, music and more! Call
Brian: 1-800-617-3551
CASH FOR COINS! Buying Gold & Silver. Also
Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections,
Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY: 1800-959-3419
ABSOLUTE LAND SELL OFF! MARCH 14TH & 15TH!
COOPERSTOWN, NY! 60- 70% BELOW MARKET
PRICES FROM $19,900 OR $254/MONTH! 26 TRACTS!
WATERFRONT! VIEWS! WOODS! 6 miles from Village, low
taxes, town rd, utils, 100% g’tee! Call: 888-905-8847 to register! NewYorkLandandLakes.com
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable
rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily.
Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:
www.holidayoc.com
HELP WANTED
WELDING CAREERS - Hands on training for
career opportunities in aviation, automotive, manufacturing and more. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. CALL AIM 877206-4006
QUALITY DRIVE AWAY is adding drivers to its
driver family. Quality drivers enjoy speed-of-light
settlements and competitive rates. With Quality's
nationwide network of pickup locations, Quality
Drivers enjoy the best reload opportunities in the
industry!
Call
866-764-1601
or
email
recruiter@qualitydriveaway.com today to take your
driving career to the next level.
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here Get FAA
approved Aviation Maintenance Technician training. Financial aid for qualified students – Housing
available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM 866296-7093
FIREWOOD
3-YEAR OLD FIREWOOD, 1 full cord $200. 1/2 cord $100.
Plus $30 stacking charge. (516) 671-1386
PART-TIME HELP WANTED
PART-TIME/SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVER FOR SENIOR
CENTER. Clean CDL license for 25 passenger mini bus, wheelchair lift. Call 516-759-9610, ext. 717 or email resume to
jtecce@cityofglencoveny.org
March 4, 2015 The Leader Page 15
Community
Calendar
BAYVILLE
Bayville Free Library
34 School Street
516-628-2765
Every Tuesday - 7:15 - 8:30 PM
Hooks & Needles
Knitting & Crocheting group
Painting with Words, Collages with
Color
Students Grades 6-12 participate in a
Willem de Kooning workshop to create a
collaborative collage to be exhibited at
the Long Island Children’s Museum
Contact Erin at 516-628-2765.
COLD SPRING HARBOR
Splia
161 Main Street
631-692-4664
March 10 - 10:00 - 11:00 AM
Selling “This Old House:” How to
Market Historic Homes
Kevin Wolfe, Architect, PC
Kevin Wolfe specializes in new design
for historic buildings and frequently
works in designated historic districts.
Geared towards realtors, this program is
open to anyone interested in honing their
skills in identifying architectural styles
and the design elements that distinguish
old houses. $25 members, $30 nonmembers.
March 19 - 2L00 - 5:00 PM
making the Case and Getting the Grant
Susan Mathisen, president SAM
Fundraising Solutions
Consultant Susan Mathisen draws on 25+
years experience in development and
grant-writing to introduce fundraising
strategies for historical societies, small
museums, and grassroots non-profits.
$40 members, $60 non-members.
How to Grow Your Organization
Through Social Media
March 26 - 6:00 - 7:00 PM
Elizabeth Finkelstein and Cristiana Pena,
founders of CIRCA Old Houses provide
insight into creating a dynamic social
media presence for your organization
or business. $25 members, $30 nonmembers
Want all 3 programs? Discount- $75
members,
$95
non-members.
www.splia.org or call 631-692-4664.
GLEN COVE
Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club
113 Glen Cove Ave
516-671-8030
Keystone Club with Farmigo.com
Place orders by midnight on Thursday
evenings to pick up fresh, local foods. Pick
up at the Club on Mondays between the
hours of 5:30-7:00 PM. 10% of proceeds
will go toward the Keystone Club. go to:
w w w. f a r m i g o . c o m / w e l c o m e / g l e n coveboysandgirls-glencove. Use code
farmigo40 to receive 40% off your first
order.
Glen Cove Senior Center
130 Glen Street
516-759-9610
The Glen Cove Senior Center has pro-reconciliation brain fitness, to help feed the
mind, at the Life Long Learning Center,
including recitals in the arts, lectures, workshops and recreation for fun with many
games. The Center has Cultural Arts classes
including painting, ceramics, sculpture,
choral group, dance and language workshops. There is Individualized Computer
Training and Day Trips, for shopping, museums, and theatre events. Transportation is
provided to residents of Glen Cove and
some surrounding areas.
March 5 - 10:15 AM
Arthritis Exercise & Education Class:
Merav de Guzman.
Certified brain injury specialist and recreation therapy supervisor, will be leading an
ongoing class every Thursday from 10:30 to
11:30 AM. Bus leaves the Senior Center at
10:15 AM to take class participants to
NSLIJ Hospital for the one-hour class and
back to the senior center in time for lunch.
March 6 - Noon
Lunch and Flamenco Dance Program.
After lunch, dancers Juana Cala and
Spencer Gee and guitarist Bernard Schaller
will present an exciting program of
Flamenco dancing for your enjoyment.
Glen Cove Library
4 Glen Cove Avenue
516-676-2788
Wednesdays - through - April 15
10:00 - 2:00 PM
Free tax assistance throughout the tax season. This service is available to individuals
of all ages and is not limited to senior citizens. Assistance will be provided by AARP
trained volunteer instructors on a firstcome-first-served basis. Please bring your
tax package, W-2 forms, and a copy of your
2013 tax return.
St Patrick’s Church
235 Glen St.
516-532-7692
516- 671-4053 for Tickets
St. Patrick’s Day Dance
Sponsored by the Ladies Ancient Order
Of Hibernians
March 7 - 7:00 - 11:30 PM
Music and beginner Irish Ceili lessons provided by Kevin B. Westley T.M.R.F.
Tickets $55 all inclusive - Dinner, Full Bar,
Irish Coffe, Dessert
FOR THE COMPLETE CALENDAR
PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
www.theleaderonline.com
eat. Then you will change the way look
permanently!
GLEN HEAD
American Legion
Post 336
190 Glen Head
Road
516-429-6174
Easter Food
Drive/Cocktail
Party
March 6 - 6:30 11:00 PM
All proceeds will be used to provide food
baskets for needy families in our nearby
communities. Admission is a pot luck
dish or an appropriate donation. A cash
bar will be available along with music
and dancing by the South Street Band.
For information call Ken Kraft.
Think Thin
Wednesdays - 6:15 PM - Weigh-in Meeting 6:45 PM
Think thin is not just another diet. It is a
whole way of thinking. There is a right way
and a wrong way to think. The right way is
a technique that can be learned. Think thin
will teach you how to change the way
you think, which will change the way you
Oyster Bay Historical Society
20 Summit St.
516-922-5032
Through March 29
The Other Side
Xiomaro
The Other Side looks at the William
Floyd Estate, a National Park unit of Fire
Island National Seashore.
Planting Fields
1395 Planting Fields Rd.
516-922-9200
March 11 - 10:30 AM
Locust Valley Senior’s Club
Lunch will be served.
March 13 - 6:30 PM
Music at the Mansion Concert - Canta
Libre
Canta Libre was founded in 2002 by
flutist Sally Shorrock to foster the performance and enjoyment of music specifically for flute, harp, and strings.
Considered experts in this ephemeral,
rare style of chamber music, Canta Libre
was recently featured at The American
Harp Society 50th Anniversary national
Conference. The ensemble’s first CD was
designated “the best new U.S. release” by
BBC Music Magazine in March 2011.
Canta Libre is represented by Jeffery
James Arts Consulting. $20 non-member-Free for Members. No parking fee.
Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club
135 Forest Ave
516-759-5437
The Life Enrichment Center
45 E. Main Street
516-922-1770
GBBGC’s 49th Annual Clothing Sale
The Sale is moving to October! For any
questions, interest in volunteering, or to
stay updated on Clothing Sale news call
Jenna Maguire at 516-759-5437 Ext. 14.
jenna.maguire@gbbgc.org and on
Facebook.com/clothingsalegbbgc
Lunch Served Daily at 12.00 PM Reservations Needed - 516-922-1770
LOCUST VALLEY
Locust Valley Library
170 Buckram Road
516-671-1837
Thursdays - 1:30 PM - Line Dancing
with Kathy - Fridays - 1:15 PM Ballroom Dance with Vladimir
Food Pantry - Wed. & Fri. 11:00 AM 3:00 PM
MILL NECK
Mill Neck Manor House
40 Frost Mill Rd.
516-922-4100
First Sunday of the Month
Manor House Tour
11:00 - 12:30 PM
Experience the grandeur of this Tudor
mansion. Attendees will receive light
refreshments of custom-blended teas and
homemade English scones. $25 per person. $20 for senior citizens, $15 for students. Tours are paid in advance. To register please call 516-628-4343.
MUTTONTOWN
Trinity Lutheran Church
74 Forest Avenue
across the street from King Kullen
516-868-2731
OYSTER BAY
Hoffman Center
6000 Northern Boulevard
516-922-3290
Nature Preserve & Wildlife Sanctuary
Nature Walks
March 7, 21, April 4 - 1:00 - 2:00 PM
The preserve is a 155-acre site to more
than 149 resident and migratory birds, 49
species of butterflies and 150 native plant
species. Meet guide at site entrance at
12:50 PM. No pets, no children under 10
years of age. Between Route 106 & 107 just west of Martin Viette Nursery.
www.hoffmancenter.org
ROSLYN HARBOR
Nassau County Museum of Art
One Museum Drive
516-484-9337
New Exhibition
Out of the Vault
25 Years of Collecting
March 21 to July 12
It is the 25th Anniversay of the Museum
This exhibition is the first comprehensive
exhibition of works from the permanent
collection. The presentation highlights
patrons’ numerous gifts to the Museum
over the past 25 years. Highlights include
Works by John James Audubon, Vintage
Posters, Larry Fink Photography, Pop Art
by Marisol Escobar, Robert Indiana and
Larry Rivers, Plus Past and Present
Portraiture.
danielgale.com
5 REASONS TO SELL NOW
1. The Most Serious Buyers Are Out Now
2. There Is Less Competition Now
3. The Process Will Be Quicker
4. There Will Never Be a Better Time to Move-Up
5. It’s Time to Move On with Your Life
Please call us for a current valuation of your property.
We’ve been Number 1 in this market for the past 24 years.
Locust Valley Office/Piping Rock Division
516.676.2230
41 The Plaza, Locust Valley, NY
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.
Locust Valley Office
516.759.4800
1 Buckram Road, Locust Valley, NY